The rhyming dictionary of the English language, in which the whole language is arranged according to its terminations;

ng
>
~ um
-
e&- , -
~ - --- --
.Ὁ nr
- Ψ -.ὦ - — »-»
= - ~~
- - — φγω ~~
« ~ --
ν - ~ << ~ --«-.
—* -
- ν-- ——- ee
“ ’ “- .- ~ = ed
- -- - τ ee te -
" ᾿ — - φ ω
- . ee Soe σιν ον
aa _ gay en o - “ ᾿ -
- ° — - .-“- OS ee σὺ we
- ~~ = ~~ > 4 > -
τ - . - - ees - --- ae .
. a ν « - - ~~ ~~ ἃ, * « - ie
an » "πα - = . . “owt —~ Ῥεδυθνὴ »φα ὦ
oe Hien 9 - es < ie es a ho ὠ». ~~ - » ω >
Lakota - See ee ek arin ee μος - τον τς
-- - - “τὰ, chee oe a me ne = te ° - -
ate ~ Bey ane τῷ ee ee - “..ὕ0... ἮΝ Pi vue
, »" » - oS i ee ew OU ee me Bye
ae ~ ««-,,«ὐντὖ Ate (Aree Ὁ» wry, ~~ ~ Ame Se —_
~ “δ. ome arise Merde hit than ὥς Dmg, tell “ῷῳ SAL ty 4 w ~~ ἃ -
a + ᾧῳ : i να - -““Φ.-. 1 Trt ὦ a “ee o> 4 - Φ ! ὧν oy ἰὼ» ὦ ὦ
ye ap Ἂν a “ ur ‘ ~ o few as ers ee a “ - a ae ὦ ὁ ote
Φιουοευναμῶν ν 5 - > « 7 σῷ, νν rm < o> an oe ne Om - —
ὡς. τὰ 4 m νὰ. ὦ «- - Oe nt “πδ΄ Peg 4 oe i © «- ww! ah ee νῷ, ὯΝ

““ὦὧὦῳὦο8ὸ - Ἵ a - ee eee ae tend eh <0. ek ‘ ν» a) σα. Ape ον Se κων,
- - - ΡΝ Ὁ ν“’ “ποσί ae ξασθαι ς τ a ence ον ον or

CH .. Se en ete a ee ee ee διν PPO RAID IPI ων ὦ ων σ΄ tt dear tr lO «
“- a ee hig hy, 5 Gm male re ee & eds eae κὸ ed Oe ee ee armel ὁ Ὁ

“ “ν hE nt ae aban δυῶν δῷ ἔα drain tt anced stele, etna ga aarti Δμῇ es

eet, αὑτοῖς oe ΕΣ aka a me

- - he eae γι ὦ .

᾿ς rn συν. ae

id ey) EO me »» "

τὰ li oy a gt Re it IO iss a

oma . ὦ

iy ῳγν ἐάν». ἄκερα ρα» Κ᾿ “ἃς tila leo
Sanne: Same ἴων. ον len
at, rime Sethe don ‘ pve ot

-7κἫ΄ν “ wo os same
» cn

oe ee

. x
Ἅ eretahe τ Ὁ
᾿ me
a a σ᾿ sing
aes Cad
‘ ~~ es . “ ΄ Υ ν -- “ ᾿ “ he - δ - es ἍΝ he .
ΤᾺ Bulent: Si edie -»Ἀ z - 7 Ἢ . . > - " Νὰ. « A ἐαὶ -- St ate νος. ὡς...
γυ προ ϑυλίμν. tnd ὦν τὴν 5 : κ᾿ δ ΩΣ μοῦσαν νᾶ eat br ra Se τσ απ ον ἅ Αναθ. ‘a
ν Fore στὰ τῳ αν ῳ -- ὭΦΟΝ τ ᾿ -

ed

᾿ ἷἶι

ies

ie Le eS
oi). τὸ

sie; ee TS
2 ee ΕΣ
oat on τ ΓΒ Sa

(ὦ =
ca
_

φὴς
rea ον
ile,

ee
on

ee

earl FR. κὴ

᾿ ni ob tel

_—

ROUTLEDGE’S POPULAR LIBRARY
OF STANDARD AUTHORS.

A New Series of the Best Standard Works,
suttable for Libraries,in Monthly Volumes,
small demy 8vo0, price 35. 6d.
fe — -----
THE WORKS OF EMERSON.
With Steel Portrait. 640 Pages.
LEMPRIERE’S OLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
704 Pages.
THH FRENCH REVOLUTION.
ἘΣ 2. ag a CARLYLE, Complete Edition, with

~

BURNS’S POETIOAL WORKS.
Edited by CHARLES KENT. With Sixteen Full-
Page Plates.
THH SPECTATOR,
With Introduction and Index by Professor HENRY
MORLEY. 920 Pages.
MOORE'S POEMS.
With Full-Page llustrations.
THE BLACEFRIARS SHAEKSPERE,
ΕἾ _ With Full-Page Illustrations.
WALEHER’S RHYMING DICTIONARY.
THE “ BREAKFAST TABLE” SERIES.
a OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, with a Steel
ortrait.

q
᾿
a4

RHYMING DICTIONARY

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

IN WHICH THE WHOLE LANGUAGE IS ARRANGED ACCORDING ~~
TO ITS TERMINATIONS >

WITH A COPIOUS INTRODUCTION TO THE VARIOUS USES OF THE WORK, AND AN
INDEX OF ALLOWABLE RHYMES, WITH AUTHORITIES FOR THEIR
USAGE FROM OUR BEST POBTS

By J. WALKER

Author of “ The Critical Pronouncing Dictionary”

By J. LONGMUIR, AM., LL.D.

LONDON '
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS, Lnutep Ὁ

BROADWAY HOUSE, LUDGATE HILL

04 y |

- aie Be a Ν᾿
᾿ς Laie

a HT:

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

Joun Waker, whose name is familiar to every student
of the orthoepy of the English language, published his
Rhyming Dictionary in 1775, twenty years after the pub-
lication of Johnson’s Dictionary of the English ta.
and sixteen before the appearance of his own
Critical Pronouncing Dictionary. A second edition,
however, was not required till 1806, and, as Walker had
been an Actor before he became a Teacher of Elocution
in London, he naturally dedicated his work to David
Garrick, efi το) sagen ocioaen on the stage, and fre-
quent advice in prosecution of his inquiries, he
gratefully acknowledges his obligations for no small
measure of whatever merit his work might possess. We
have not had an opportunity of ascertaining the dates
of all the subsequent editions; bc+ we believe the last
was printed in 1851.
alker certainly had the merit of first producing a
work of this sort in the lish language on such an
extensive scale; for the work of Bysshe to which he
refers, and of which the fourth edition was printed in
1710, extends to only thirty-six pages, on Gach of which
are four columns of words without accent or explana-
tion, which amount to a number between six and seven
thousand, whereas the present work may claim the title
of 8 sufficient dictionary of the . if
Rhyming Dictionary, properly so called, t to
bring together all those ede’ tik have the nite ter-
minal sound, although they may not end in the same
letters; but such a collocation would have complicated

=——

———

vi THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

bread and lead, refuse to rhyme with one another; whilst
words that are closely connected both by rhyme and
reason, as lamb and dam, are, on account of their final
letters, put far asunder; but, to compensate this slight
inconvenience, an Appendix has been constructed, in
which terminations similar in sound, although not in
orthography, have been brought into one view, and
numerous examples given of the practice of many of our
classical poets.

In superintending the present edition in its passage
through the press, we have omitted the repetition of
those words that, in our Author’s day, were beginning
to drop the final & when preceded by c; we have altered
the place of the accent in some words in conformity to
present usage, but in others, concerning which there is
a diversity of opinion, we have left the accent un-
touched, as indicating Walker’s decision; and in many
instances we have improved the definitions of words and
increased the number of synonymous terms, as far as

the limits of a line would allow. After the lapse of so |

many years, it would readily occur to any one, that not
a few words would require to be added, in order to keep

ace with the progress of our language ; nearly eighteen
bainiited words have accordingly been incorporated with
the work. It is interesting to note the progress of
scientific pursuits in the additions that haye been made
under the termination ology ; while the fact that tho
number of words ending in w has been doubled shews
the increase of our commercial intercourse with {foreign
lands. With regard to the ingenious Appendix, exhi-
biting Perfect, nearly perfect, and allowable rhymes,—-had
we been producing anew work instead of a new edition
of a work of the former century, all that refers to allow-
able rhymes would certainly have been cancelled, as no
longer tolerable to a poetic ear; and it is certainly some-
what remarkable that our Author has taken no notice of
the circumstance, that these imperfect rhymes generally
result from the erroneous pronunciation which, in the
Tatroduction to his Critical Dictionary, he had indicated
as peculiar to Ireland, and that most of his examples of
these allowable rhymes have accordingly ‘een derived
Som the poems of Parnell,

πὶ

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. Vii

In his Introduction, our Author has ingeniously
pointed out the various uses to which this Dictionary
might be applied; the information, as to the structure
of our lan e, that might be derived from the juxta-
position of words of similar terminations, and the cor-
rect pronunciation of one word as rhyming with another ;
but singularly enough he appears to have been some-
what Ha | of the use to which the very title of the
work would naturally suggest its application. Whether
the Rhyming Dictionary Penis an indispensable part of
the apparatus of the writing desk of the English poet,
we have no means of ascertaining; but, if any good
effect is produced by the composition of “nonsense
verses’ in our Latin seminaries, we are persuaded that
no small benefit would result from the practice of com-
posing sense verses in our English schools; an ear for the
pleasing rhythmus of the language would be cultivated, if
not produced; the proper accentuation ef the words
would be fixed in the memory; the correct sound of the
vowels in the rhymes would be learned; the discern-
ment of nearly synonymous words would be forced on
the attention, and the pupil’s vocabulary would neces-
sarily be greatly increased from the obligation that the
measure of the verse would lay upon him to try several
words before he could find one that would suit its place ;
not to speak of the due cultivation of the imagination,
ἐν eleyation of the mind, and the refinement of the

eart.

Under the impression that the present work is admir-
ably calculated to afford assistance in promoting these
important ends, we shall offer a few and obser-
vations on verse, alliteration, assonance, and rhyme, pre-
mising that the limits to which we are restricted prevent
our doing justice to a very interesting investigation.

The subject to which these remarks will be confined
does not impose on us the necessity of attempting to
define either genius or poetry. Both the Greek and

Scottish designation of a poet implies the belief that he

is a creator, in contradistinction to the man of science,
who M.A investigator, and to the historian, who is a
recorder. Verse is the form or habit in which a poem
is generally, although not necessarily, presented to the

Vill THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

hearer or reader ; and it is to the peculiarities and orna-
ments of this outward habit we would briefly invite
attention.

A little consideration will iead to the conclusion, that
verse, in most languages, di‘fers from.prose in the return
of a certain number of syllables that have a peculiar
relation to one another as accented and unaccented, or as
long and short. It is universally felt that a degree of
pleasure arises from this definite arrangement, and the
origin of that pleasure is to be traced back to the sense
of time with which men are generally endowed. It is
this principle that regulates the step of a man, or the
stroke of an oar; and hence the pleasure we experience
in beholding the regular step of a company of soldiers
in their march, and the simultaneous sweep of the oars
of a well-manned boat. The time of music, apart from
tune, is evidently related to the movement to which we
have now referred, and can accordingly be regulated by
the properly measured, though monotonous, sound of
the drum. The tendency to beat time with the “light
fantastic toe” in the “ giddy dance,” is universally felt,
and is found to be irresistible, even in the mere spec-
tators. The next process was to bring language into
conformity with the music thus produced, and the result
was verse—a measured or metrical line. As these
results, therefore, flow from innate principles of our
constitution, so, in looking as far back along the history
of man as our materials enable us, we find him accom-
rege with music and verse; for the rude cadence of

is song or the movement of his dance is ever accom-
panied by the tap of the drum. |

In the Bible, the most ancient of records, we find
man, at a very early period, forming both wind and
stringed instruments, modulating his speech into verse,
and exhibiting in the very earliest instance on record
that peculiar parallelism that characterised the Hebrew
poetry of all subsequent ages.

When we look to language, we shall find that the
words suggestive of persons, animals, things, and actions
are the most important; other words do litle ire than
connect these principal words or point out their quali-
ties and relations. These words, therefore, especially in

y

™

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. Ths

public speaking, would either be pronounced. with
greater force, or lengthened in the pronunciation, that the
meaning of the speaker might be the more clearly appre-
hended, or understood at a greater distance. This natu-
rally suggests the words in a sentence on which the
emphasis would be placed, and the obvious reason for
employing such emphasis. What was thus true of a
sentence would in process of time become true of a single
word; for the noun would have modifying syllables
united to it, in order to shew its gender, number, and
relation to other words; and the verb would have mosi-
fications made on it to indicate the persons acting and
the time of the action; but it would naturally occur,
that the primary word on which these modifications bad
been e, especially if a. monosyllable, wonld be indi-

cated δον θην it with greater force or length ὕμδαι.
ab

the modifying syllables, and hence the natural origin and
place of accent of a word. In such a collocation of
words as forms a sentence, it would rarely happen that
the emphatical words or accented syllables would unin-
tentionally succeed one another in such a regular order
as would arrest the attention, and gratify the ear by the
perception of uniformity in their recurrence. But, as

y observed, it had been early discovered that there

were some, who, through a peculiarly keen perception of —

| such measured sentences and the possession of a copious
vocabulary from which to draw their materials, could
produce those measured sextences more readily and
pleasantly than others; and such persons, partly from
oe asure they afforded their hearers, and partly from
the belief that they had received this atcha wi
from a eupernatural source, win Yes highly esteemed
and distinguished among their fellow-men.

δ guagpesy ho οι “coxa te paige tan τους." emphatical or
ΤΠ strong, unemphatical or weak ; or and short,
|} 28 they have otherwise been named. Referring once
|}; more

7 arching, or beating time with the foot, we
|; may suppose an important word to be uttered at the
putting down of each foot ; hence two accented or long

_ syllables for a measure; or the first syllable may be
- || strong and the next weak, and so on alternately; or the
first syllable may be weak and the second strong, and

|

er

x THE EDITOR'S PREFAOCR. |

this order may be preserved thronghont: but other
modifications may yet be made, by pronouncing two
feeble syllables at a step and one ‘eehalical syllable
| st the next step; or we may pronounce an emp tical
syllable at the first step and may be followed by
| two feeble ones ; and hence the pleasure the ear derives
from such a regularly-returning sigs bt of syllables.

|

VERSIFICATION. )

‘That a large portion of the Holy Scriptures is poetical )
eainot be doubted, although the principles of Hebrew |
versification have not been fully ascertained. Many |
parts are expressly called songs, while the nature of the |
composition and the elevation of style clearly indicate |
᾿

Gag bo Ῥο αὶ oom tent ju , affirms that the » “ son

| of Moses” ‘ake τὰ Reba verse, while the nan
of David exhibited various kinds of verse, some of

ἢ which were composed in trimeters and others in penta-
i} meters. ‘The nature and genius of Hebrew poetry, how
j| ever, haye been warmly contested, and have been most

|| successfully fiinstrated ‘by Bishops Lowth and Jebb.

--..-.-. -ὦἍ-.ὄ...
- TE

|| The sagt lh, of the Hebrews originated in the serv:

ΟἽ religion, gy ag ward with music, was evidently

SE vated Ἢ by their prophets, and brought to the ¢ gre a stest
Te excellence in the time of David, who was him»:

ἢ eit but an inventor of musical seal
) Lowth h Be ev ieacohe prove that the Hebre “OW
etry exhi a characteristic dialect ; ‘that it abounds

b arava tl Togs on, gare Τ wi
? ; possesses a peculiari applied the |
ter age ghee tances of this ppshienity i
Π may be fonnd in Bierce hin the two |
i 2 τα te rig br rm; We ai. answer 7)
|) to words an 3 to this charac- ἢ
ye teristic that, even in a prose translation, indicates the
| poetic structure of the originals, and δία these songs of

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xi

The sea is His, and He made it,
And His hands formed the dry land.”

Here we cannot fail to see how “ the depths of the earth”
pease Han D pa laighhel ake 3 ;”” and both

ted as His possessions ; while “ the sea” is
contrasted with “the land,” and both assigned to His
creative power. The fi example from the forty-
fourth chapter of Isaiah will forcibly illustrate this
peculiarity :-—

“ For I will pour water upon him that is thirsty

And upon the dry ground ;

I pour my spirit upon thy sed, ας

And my dlessing upon offspring.”
Here the parallelism between water and y thirsiy
a dry, in the first distich, and spirit and ing, seed

ἃ of: ring in the second, is at once apparent; and the

rar = this principle is not without its use in as-

paring. of certain expressions, as it is
evident t the parallel words in ye RL above quotation
are also synonymous, and thus, when the Saviour is said
to have po His blessing upon the infants that were
brought to Him for that His action was tant-
amount to His spirit upon their souls.

Some have voured to shew that such metrical

xii THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

neglecting the accent, and that the latter are more de-
pendent on accent, not however, neglecting quantity.
Syllables among the ancients were considered as either
long or short, according to the length of time with which
they were respectively pronounced ; among the moderns,
as accented or wnaccented, according to the force with
which they are respectively pronounced. T'wo syllables,
accordingly, in sequence, may either be both long or both
short; or the one may be long and the other short, or
the one may be short and the other long; or to express
the same ideas by signs ; two syllables may be thus ar-
ranged, ——, or spondee; ~ ~, or dibrach; — ~, or
trochee ; and ~ —, or iamb; andall these arrangements
occur in English poetry; but we shall only represent the
two arrangements of three syllables that occur in our
verse, ~ ~ —, or anapest, and — ~ ~, or dactyl.
Each of those arrangements is called a foot, metre, or
measure, and the verse derives its peculiar name from
the foot that most abounds in it. Among both the
Greeks and the Romans the noblest combination of these
metres is called the heroic, from its being generally em-
ployed to celebrate the deeds of their gods and heroes,
as in the celebrated works of Homer and Virgil. We
shall briefly direct attention to this species’of verse, on
account of the influence that it has so long exerted on
the productions of subsequent bards. It consisted of six
of these feet, and hence was called hexameter. Gene-
rally speaking, the last foot must be a spondee, and the
preceding a dactyl; each of the other four might be in-
discriminately either a dactyl or a spondee. Hence the
number of syllables might vary from thirteen to seven-
teen; but much taste and ingenuity might be displayed
in the choice of the optional or arbitrary feet in order to
render the “ sound an echo to the sense,’”’ as the sponder
was suited to a slow and solemn movement, and the
dactyl to a quick and lively one. In elegiac verse, an
hexameter line alternated with a pentameter, and it is
probably from this that we have derived an heroic verse
which is pentameter, and, as the iamb is the prevailing
foot, it is specifically termed iambic. As the verse is
therefore pentameter and iambic, it necessarily consists
of ten syllables. like the hexameter, its last foot is

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. Xiii

fixed, and must be a true iamb, but any of the other
places may be occupied either with a spondee, dibrach,
or trochee.

For heroic, narrative, and didactic subjects, this verse
has long been employed. It is allowed to be of native
origin, and Chaucer, the father of English poetry, has

enerally been accorded the honour of its invention.
In its loftiest forms, it is written as blank verse, as in
Milton’s Paradise Lost and Regained and Young’s Night
Thoughts ; or as rhyming couplets, as in the works of
Chaucer, Dryden, Pope, Campbell, Crabbe, Mont-
gomery, and many others. In Chaucer, it is compara-
tively harsh to our ear; but it acquired strength in
Denham, sweetness in Waller, a combination of these
in Dryden, and, perhaps, perfection in Pope.

Let us read the following example from the Canterbury
Tales :—

** A good man was ther of religioun,

And was a pore Persoun of a toun;

But riche he was of holy thought and werk

He was also a lerned man, a clerk

‘Chat Cristes gospel gladly wolde preche ;
His parischens devoutly wolde he teche.---
Wierd was his parisch, and houses fer asondur,
But he ne lafte not for reyne ne thondur,
In siknesse ne in meschief to visite
‘The ferrest in his parissche, moche and lite,
Uppon his feet, and in his hond a staf.
This noble ensample unto his scheep he gaf,
But ferst he wroughte, andafter that he taughte,” &c.

Here will immediately be felt, the want of the stately
march and harmonious roll of the heroic verse of the
present day. On examining the passage, this will be
found to arise from an apparent defect or superfluity of
syllables ; thus two syllables are apparently wanting in
the fifth line, but by making “Christes” and “‘wolde” dis-
syllables, we shall find the verse complete; on the other
hand, the twelfth line seems to have two superfluous
syllables ; but by eliding the final ὁ of “ noble” and “ en-
sample,” or making the termination of these words glide
into the beginning of those that follow, we shall get rid of
those redundant syllables, and reduce the line to its
yroper dimensions. Let it be remembered, however

ἐδ THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

that Chaucer was not so fastidious as his successors be-
came, and Dryden had consequently reason to say:— |
“ Tt were an easy matter to produce some thousands of
his verses, which are lame for want of half a foot, and
sometimes a whole one, and which no pronunciation can
make otherwise. We can only say that he lived in the ©
infancy of our poetry, and that nothing is brought to ©
perfection at first.” It is difficult, from the very abun- |
dance, to select a passage that might provetheharmony |
and strength of this verse in modern times; for the
exact prosody and pure rhymes of the Pleasures οἱ
Memory or of Hope, present such examples on every
page. We shall submit the following :—
“ Unfading Hops! when life’s last embers burn,
Then soul to soul, and dust to dust return!
Heaven to thy charge resigns the awful hour!
Oh! then, th kingdom comes! Immortal Power!
What thoug of earth-born rapture fly
The quivering lip, cheek, and closing eye!
Bright to the soul thy seraph hands convey
The morning dream of life’s eternal day—
Then, then, the triumph and the trance begin,
And all the phosnix spirit burns within.”
|| | The noblest and most difficult species of this verse is
that — ἮΝ been called — on account of its want-
ing rhyme. To elevate it, therefore, above , into
hich sh ia apt to run in unskilful or ψο κὸν hans,
great attention must be given to its rhythm and pauses,
apart from the elevation of those sentiments of which it
may be considered the appropriate vehicle. Marlowe,
the greatest of Shakspeare’s predecessors, found the
drama shackled by rhyming couplets. Some were then
beginning to throw off this restraint, but the sense as
formerly still terminated with the line, which led Nash
to characterise it as “the spacious volubility of a drum-
ming llabon.” It was therefore reserved for the
ius of Marlowe to break up this monotonous unifor-
mity, and to introduce into his blank verse those various
pauses that were afterwards to be managed with such
consummate art in the harmonious and varied construc-
tion of the great Epic of Milton, that will ever afford the
egy yor, ἐξβέφαμειρ pe Lacecay ection of the English
ic. A critic, in condemning the opinion that the pause

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xv

may occur after any syllable in the line, asserts that this
is equivalent to saying that there is no place at all for the
use. Now, he examined Milton’s lines, he would
ave found instances of the pause after each syllable ;
but he would have found that its occurrence after the
first and ninth was rare, and that its place occurred
more uently and Paes s after the fourth, sixth,
and eigh llables—the places which the ear had be-
fore assigned to them in our lyric poems. When the
pause occurs after the odd syllables, which are unac-
cented, the effect is not unpleasant, but the close is
deficient in power. In such passages as the following,
we mark in the first line the pause near the beginning,
then receding farther in the next, till the fall close is
found at the end of the sixth line.

“ To nourish, | ani superfluous moist consumes ;

Dui wl bay (ad from ach tough and brake,

Each plant and juciest gourd, | will such choice

a ταν γα mig oy inl OO

God hath dispensed his bounties as in Heaven.”
Other examples could be given in which the is
pa ihe, nt ae BL i tn heii
and so on till it approaches inning and then be-
PE GRID 80, FONR TINE SOR: Ate, ne 5 (tabi ome aaa
orbids.

The heroic verse is sometimes formed into a quatrain
with alternate rhymes; which, from its employment,
has been called the elegiac stanza. den considered
this the noblest species of versification one τιν παι
possesses, but few have been of his opinion. It

variety than the couplet, and has a more sonorous
melody and stately gait. It was in this measure that
logit iMac τοι ecabalyromaesbarees ub Cees
ies in it are y remem and Gra
has written one that will never be forgotten. We give
the following i as embodying sentiments that
the Christian sadly misses in the Cowntry Churchyard :---

“ THE GRAVE.

π------- -- -- --

----- --

xvi THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

* He only with returning footsteps broke
The eternal calm wherewith the tomb was bound ;
Among the sleeping dead alone he woke,
And bless’d with outstretch’d hands the host around

* Well is it that such blessing hovers here
To soothe each sad survivor of the throng,
Who haunt the portals of the solemn sphere,
And pour their woe the loaded air along.

“ They to the verge have follow’d what they love,
And on the insuperable threshold stand ;
With cherish’d names its speechless calm reprove,
And stretch in the abyss their ungrasped hand.”

It has been supposed that we are indebted for our line
of twelve syllables, commonly called Alexandrine verse,
to the French, as that is the measure of their heroic
poetry. After the Restoration, this verse was used in
dramatic compositions, to gratify the taste of the king,
whose ear had become familiarised to it during his
sojourn in France. Dryden also frequently concluded
@ triplet with an Alexandrine in his heroic verse; but
as this suggests that the poet was either unable to pack
the idea it contains into the previous couplet, or was

unable to find another idea to occupy another line, it |

has thus, either as an indication of negligence or barren-
ness, been generally rejected. The most considerable

in English that has been composed in this measure
is Drayton’s Polyolbion, of which the following lines
will afford a specimen :—

“ Then from her burnished gate the goodly glittering East
Gilds oot δον ως ν᾿ which lute the aniseed night
Bespangled had with 1, to please the m.orning’s sight;

On which the mirthful quires, with their clear open throats,
Unto the joyful morn so strain their warbling notes,

That hills and valleys ring, and even the echoing air

Seems all composed of songs about them every where.”

The verse of fourteen syllables has also been employed
in no less considerable a work than Chapman’s trans-
lation of Homer—a work into which he has happil
transfused not a little of the spirit of the origi
After a long interval, the suitableness of this measure to
express heroic actions has been justified by its adoption
by Lord Macaulay, in his Lays of Ancient Rome, al-
though he has occasionally contracted or expanded the

i
Ι

|

IMB EDITOR’S PREFACE, xvii

line by a syllable. We illustrate by a few lines from
Tory :—

* Right graciously he smiled on us, as rolled from wing to wing,
Down all our line a deafening shout, ‘God save our lord the King,’
‘ And if my standard-bearer as fall full well he may—

For never saw I promise yet of such a bloody fray—

Press where ye see my white plume shine, amidst the ranks of war,
And be your oriflamme to-day, the helmet of Navarre.’”

This is the greatest length to which our lines have been
carried, and, in this respect, they bear a close resem-
blance to the hexameter of the ancients. As the pause
is uniformly at the end of the eighth syllable, it became
convenient in εν to break the line into portions,
and this forms the well-known stanza of our psalms and
hymns, familiarly known as common measure. After the
ναὸ [μὰ δέν divided, a farther improvement was
made upon it by agen each portion as a distinct
line, and then making the four lines rhyme alternately.
This form may be seen in the following stanza :—

“ Hope, like the glimmering taper’s li
aa ark thoway a
n as darker
Eo alia

On this point, Montgomery has thus expressed his
opinion :—* Τὸ is a great temptation to the indolence of
phases ys that the quatrain measures have been so
often used by Dr. Watts without rhyme in the first and
third lines. He himself confessed that this was a de-
fect; and, though some of the most beautiful hymns are
upon this model, if the thing itself be not a fault, it is
the cause of half the faults that may be found in in-
ferior compositions,—negligence, feebleness, and pros-
ing.” Notwithstanding the justice of this remark, we
observe that most of the Hymns in the Dean of Canter-
bury’s Poetical Works are in this faulty measure, and,
ae σπου exhibit both styles inter-
mixe
_ Another form is produced by bringing the two lon

and the two short lines resp ταν ἐφ τ'
“ Far o’er the ing western main
His wistful Tooled apward rais’d,
Where like an angel's train,
The burnish’d water blaz'd.”

--ο-- - ——.

XVili THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

Another modification in this quatrain was formed by
making all the verses octo-syllabic, which form is known
as long measure; thus :—

“ ee things whate’er they be,
ὁ haunt and vex thee, heart, and brain,
Look to the Cross, and thon shalt see
Bow thou mayst turn them all to gain.”

Another form of this stanza makes the four lines
rhyme in couplets; thus :-—
“ Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without thee I cannot live;

Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.”’

Again, an alternate rhyming quatrain may be con-
joined to one rhyming in couplets, when a stanza of the
following form is produced :—

* Thus in the dew of youth she shone,
lege ge morn on benny fell ;
ven while we gazed, rm was gone,
The life became invisible ; νὰ
The last best birth, with her last breath,
Came in the dark disguise of death;
Grief fill’d her parent’s home of love,
But joy her Father’s house above.”

When the first and fourth, and second and third
rhyme together, that form of verse is produced which
Tennyson has rendered Seiaciiiat in μα affecting In
Memoriam :—

‘* Sphere all your lights around, above ;
Sleep, gentle heavens, before the prow ;
Sleep, gentle winds as he sleeps now ;

My fri the brother of my love ;
“ My Arthur, whom I shall not see
all my widowed race be run;
Dear as the mother to the son,
More than my brothers are to me.”

There is another form of stanza produced by doubling
the first and third lines; thus :—
“ When sorrow all our heart would ask,

We need not shun our daily task,
And hide ourselves for calm ;

The herbs we seek to heal our woe

ar As gerry A, int
Our common air is balm.”

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE, xx

Or by trebling them :—
““ Well might you guess what vision bright
Was present to his raptur’d sight,
Even as reflected streams of light
Their solar source betray.
The glory which our Gop surrounds,
The son of Man, th’ ing wounds—
He sees them all; and ’s dull bounds
Are melting fast away.”

When the common measure stanza has the first line
diminished by two syllables, it is then called short moa-
sure; thus :—

“ The fountain in its source
No draught of summer fears ;
Tho farther it pursues its course,
The nobler it appears.”
Another form of stanza is produced by adding a
rhyming conplet to this quatrain; thus :—

do,
Steal from the throng to haunts untrol,
And commune there alone with God.”

Or thus :-—

“ But like a white swan down a troubled stream,
ing pinion hath the power to fling

Whose
Aside the turbid drops which darkly gleam,
pt hoch ay Rar lige atari ing,—
So thou, with a grace and guile pea,
Along the ’s dark waves in purity dost glide.’
We find also, in the search for variety, that a measure
of jive syllables has not been rejected :-—

The descent from five to four syllables, or two Iamine
feet, brings us to the shortest measure in English poetry.

rs THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

One could ene Dees that so much could be packed
into such narrow bounds as he will find in the following

lines :-—

* But Τ᾽] come in
Before my loss
Me farther tcss,

As sure to win
Under His cross.

“ Sin, Death, and Hell,
His glorious name
Quite overcame ;

Yet I rebel,
And slight the same.”

We seem to have borrowed the tercet or triplet from
the Italians, but in a less artificial style, as each tercet
is independent of the other instead of having the rhymes
of the adjoining stanzas interwoven. Milton seems to
epoca: is measure in his rendering of the vii.

“ Let th’ enemy my soul,
And overtake it, let him tread
My life down to the earth, and roll

“Tn the dust my glory dead,
In the dust and there outspread.
Lodge it with dishonour foul.”

James Mon ery has written an account of a
Voyage round world in triplets, which he thus pa-
triotically concludes :—

“ T have seen them one by one,
Every shore beneath the sun,
And my voyage now is done,

“ While I bid them all be blest,
Britain is my home, my rest;
Mine own land! I love thee best.”

But the most considerable poem in this stanza is the
remarkable Two Voices of the Poet Lawreate, of which
the concluding stanzas may be given as a specimen :—

“ And forth into the fields I went,

And Nature’s living motion lent

The pulse of hope to discontent.

“T wondered at the beauteous hours,

The slow result of winter showers ;

You scarce could see the grass for flowera,

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xx}

‘ I wondered while I :

The woods were fill’d so full of song,
‘There seem’d no room for sense of wrong.
“So various] ᾿ὰ all things h

I ον th mind was ia τῆς

To anchor by one gloomy thought;

“ And wherefure rather I made choice,

To commune with that barren voice;

Than him that said, “ Rejoice! rejoice!” *

The Sonnet, as its name al, agape mG
origin. It is composed in ten-syllable verse, and is con-
fined to fourteen lines The first eight lines have but
two rhymes, which, with the exception of the first and
eighth, rhyme in pairs; the last six have likewise but
two rhymes, but rhyme alternately. This descri
tion will be better understood by the fo shel Bani πὸ
in which Milton has strictly adhered to Itali
model :—

“on THM ‘edn Coat MEMORY OF MRS, CATHERINE THOMSON.

“ Whin faith and love, which parted from thée never,
Had ripened thy jose gl to dwell with God, ον

M this isi earthly load . _
PRY tite a rele ee ey Net Lets

And
“ And spake tlie of in glorious themes
Before the J who thenceforth bade thee rest
And drink thy fill of pure immortal streams.”
bewles revived the sonnet in modern times; Words-
worth still farther rendered it familiar, and no incon-
siderable portion of the recently published volume of
Dean Alford consists of sonnets. All these, however,
have a ae considerably ane ὌΝ πρᾶν we ἣν τἂν
sented, in arrangement o es. Per
the greatest departure consists in axranging the first
twelve lines in three independent stanzas, in each of
which the lines rhyme alternately, and concluding the
whole by the last two lines in the form of a rhyming

| ΧΧῚΪ THE EDITOR’S PRFFACE.

eee TE «..-...0..-

couplet, i in which a farther liberty has been taken, but
rarely, in making the last linean Alexandrine, The fol-

lowing example is taken from the volume to which we
have last alluded :—
mo

“Welcome, stern Winter, Shout thy brows are bound
With no fresh flowers, and ditties none thou hast
But the wild music of the sweeping blast ;
Welcome this chilly wind, that snatches round
The brown leaves in quaint eddies; we have long
Panted in wearying heat; skies always bright,
And dull return of never-clouded light,

Sort not with hearts that gather food for song,
Rather, dear Winter, I would forth with thee,
Watching thee disattire the earth ; and roam
On the bleak heaths that stretch about my home,
Till round the flat horizon I can see
The purple frost-belt ; then to fireside-chair,
And sweetest labour of poetic care,”
Sa Ottawa rima, OF, as it is called, in our prosody, the
ipenserean stanza, is also of Italian growth, only modi-
sey Spenser’s concluding it with an Alexandrine
ich gives it a broader basis, or a more majestic
a It 5 in this stanza that the bewitching Faerie
Queen is described; Beattie revived it in his pensive
Minstrel ; Thomson ‘employed it in his Oastle of Indol-
ence ; Southey in his Tale of Paraquay ; Campbell in
his Gertrude of Wyoming ; Small in his Highlands; and
its fall powers were exhibited in the wanderings of the
sublime and bitter Childe Harold.

This stanza in its structure bears a close resemblance
to the sonnet. It consists, however, of only nine lines;
the first four rhyme alternately, the fifth uniformly takes
up the rhyme of the fourth, and the concluding line
rhymes with the ing. An extract from the last
of these works illustrate the structure of this noble
stanza :—

Of

From peak crags amon
ΤΣ online at a
But pprrmeeniain 2 now hath re

s ——>
THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xxiii

The true Ottawa rima, however, as used by Ariosto,
presents six lines rhyming alternately, and two of the
same length rhyming together at the close.

The following stanza, from Rose’s translation, exhibits
this structure :— ;

** Let him make haste his feet to disengage, ~~
Nor lime his wings whom love hath made a ΠΡ
For love, in fine, is nought but frenzied rage;—><_ ὦ
By universal suffrage of the wise: samara: § ἢ Αἱ
And albeit some may shew themselves more
Than Roland, they but sin in other guise“ ~
Yor what proves folly more than on this shelf, )
Thus for another to y one’s self?”

Octosyllabie verse, in which the lines rhyme in coup-
lets, has been much used in narrative poetry from the
time of Chaucer, who composed in it his House of Fame,
bjs Pope, oe oo has rendered so famons as

e T ame. It requires great attention to
Commie its “ fatal facility” of leading to diffusion and
weakness, Much of the narrative portions of Sir Walter |
Scott’s poetical romances is written in this style :-—

These may be considered the principal, they are by no
means all the forms, in which the ingenuity of our poets
has presented what may be considered our lyric

We shall now briefly illustrate our other kinds of ver-
sification. As the lamb consists of a short and a long
= aaa Shays HAE consists of a long and a short.

erses characterised by this foot are commonly of the
lyric kind, and the accent on the first syllable gives the
verse an abrupt and rapid manner.

Locksley Hall is a poem of considerable length in the
trochaic measure :—

— a

=

XXlV THE ELiLOR’S PREFACE.

“Not in vain the distance beacons Forward, forward, let us
range. : ς

Let the great world spin for ever down the ringing grooves of

change.
Through the shadow of the globe we sweep into the younger day ;
Better fifty years in Europe than a cycle in Cathay.”

Poe’s remarkable poem, The Raven, is also composed in
this measure, and in its structure shews a wonderful
command of language regulated by a delicate sense of
harmony :—

6: aay I flung the shutter, when, with many a flirt and
utter,

In there stepped a stately Raven of the saintly days of yore.

Not the least obeisance made he; not a minute stopped ot

stayed he;
But, with mien of lord or lady, perched above my chamber door—

Perched upon a bust of P just above my ber door—

Perched, and sat, and nothing more.”

Neither has it been considered unworthy of a place
in our hymnology :—
“ Pilgrim, burthen’d with thy sin,
hy the wuy to Shoe gate
There, till mercy let thee in,
Knock and weep, and watch and wait.
“ Knock !—He knows the sinner’s cry :
Weep !—He loves the mourner’s tears :
Watch !—for saving is nigh :
Wait !—till heavenly light appears.”
Montgomery’s Wanderer of Switzerland is also com-
posed in this measure :—
“ Long before thy sun descend,
May thy woes and wanderings cease ;
Late and lovely be thine end;
Hope and triumph, joy and peace!
* As New rwap το: day’s decline, al
᾽ therin g gloom,
Ma y latest SSianents shine
‘Thro the nightfall of the tomb.”
Various combinations of this verse, with the addition
of two or more lines occur; but it is unnecessary to
multiply examples; let the following suffice :—

“ Onward, onward may we press

Ex Ἃ
Minds are of celestial birth ;
Make we then a heaven of earth.”

—

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. XXV

This verse is not unfrequently employed in those
lyrical poems, called Anacreontic :—

** Little inmate, πες vistas dl
Chirping on my kite ea
Whersoe'er be thine abode,
Always harbinger of good,

Pay me for thy warm retreat
With a song more soft and sweet;
In retarn thou shall receive

Such a strain as I can give.”

Let us now close this form of line with a feminine

llable, or double ending; that is, let the last word have

e accent on the penult syllable, and we produce the
measure in which Longfellow composed his Song of
Hiawatha :—

“ She was thinking of a hunter,
From-another tribe and country, _
Young and tall, and Very handsome,

Who one morning, in the Spring-time
Came to buy her father’s arrows,

Sat and in the wigwam,
Lingered long about the door-way,
cave back as he departed.”

This verse may be compared to the seventh note in
music, which has been characteristically called the seek-
ing note, as if the ear sought another note on which to
rest, as a more satisfactory close. It has accordingly
been alternated with a line ending in a male syllable,
and thus is formed a quatrain which is frequently em-

loyed in the minor poems of the German poets, as in
iller’s im, Longing, &c. ; and in which Longfel-
low com his sweet, but defective Psalm of Life :—
“ Lives of great men all remind us
Pty can mgm Paces
departing, ve behind
Footprints on the sands of time ;
F ints, that ther ,
Fo fie center
A forlorn and shipwreck'd brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.”

Tnere yet remains to be considered our Anapestic
verse, in which the characteristic feet are composed of
two short syllables and one long. One of the short
syllables may be awanting, in which case the line begins

XXV1 THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

with an lamb, The lines are not confined to a certain
number of feet, but lines either of three or four feet are
the most common. From its general use, we might
infer that it is best calculated for the expression of pen-
sive subjects, as in Shenstone’s Pastoral Ballad :—
“ T have fou'nd| out a gift’! for my fa'ir ;
I have fou'nd | where the wo'od|-pigeons bre’ed;

But let me the plunder forbear ;
She will say ’twas a barbarous deed.”

Or in Beattie’s Hermit :—
« At the clo’se| of the da’y,| when the ha‘m|let is still,
And mo’r|tals the swee'ts| of forge’t|fulness pro’ve,|
Where nought but the torrent is heard on the hill,
And nought but the nightingale’s song in the grove.”
And yet, as if to shew the versatility of our metres,
this very verse, in couplets, has been employed by Gold-
smith in his Retaliation, by Anstey in his New Bath
Guide, and by numerous imitators, in light satirical and
humorous compositions :—

“ Tf our la‘ndjlord suppli’es | us with be’ef | and with fi’sh, |
Let each guest bring himself, and he brings the best dish,’

IMITATION OF CLASSICAL METRES,

ent attempts have been made to introduce
some of the classical metres into English poetry, but the
popular ear seems incapable of relishing them. To
some of these attempts we shall briefly advert. The
hexameter, which has been considered the noblest of the
Greek and Roman measures, and which has been intro-
duced into German versification, has been attempted by
Southey, Longfellow, Alford, &«. When this verse is
ly dactylic, with the necessary exception of the last
foot, ἃ has too much of the cadence of a horse at the
canter, as in the hackneyed illustration—
“ Quadrupedante putrem sonitu quatit ungula campum ;”
This is the measure in which Longfellow has com-

porn and, as some think, spoiled his tales of Hvange-
ine and the Courtship of Miles Standish; from the latter
we give the following illustration :-—

----- -

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. XVI

“Dimly the | shadowy | form of the | May-Flower | riding af j

anchor,
Rocked on the rising tide, and ready to sail on the morrow ;
Heard the voices of men through the mist, the rattle of cordage
ΠΑ δ eee the mate, and the sailors’ “AY,
Clear nad distin but not 1 in the dripping air of the twilight.
BUN τἀν κα. φόρα be: ood, and. Ustooed sad. stared, at ‘th

vessel,” &c.

When a greater variety of feet is introduced and the
peculiar dactylic cadence is lost, the verse seems so
closely to resemble English se, that the tical
2 il is scarcely percei as in the following

e Sun, one cannot believe that, if North and South were to sever,
Slavery could endure ten years in its present condition.”
Were these lines sp ves without break, one would

not Rep 2, ccm rpegprt's were intended to be
or they could be y matched by quotations

ocalliaGhees posblation of the pelaes te us -—

Why do the heathen rage and the people imagine a vain thing ἢ

God is gone up with a shout, the Lord with the sound of a
trumpet.

Several excellent specimens of hexameters, with an
occasional slight alteration, might be found in Lord
Macaulay’s Essay on Dryden :—

‘* Who in a sea fight
Thought of the price of the china which beat out the brains of a

Dr Watts imitated the well-known om A mss verse ;

put, as it nearl agrees with the rhythm some of our
secular Scola Tice sealnaladien .Sobtainly Gok anboalete)

to Ata fie κίον cater : -

XxXviii THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

The rhythm of these verses will readily suggest to
the reader The Widow of Southey, and the Needy Knife-
Grinder of Canning.

Tennyson, in his recent volume, has given a few
~ Siig eg of “ experiments” in other classical metres.

e first, called Boddicea, is in Trochaic Tetrameter,
which properly consists of eight trochees, but consider-
able variations are admitted, of which our Laureate has
availed himself, by frequently introducing a dactyl in
the sixth foot, and occasionally closing his line with a
catalectic syllable :—

“ Roar’d as | when the | rolling | breakers | boom and | blanch on
the | preci | pices,

Yell’d as when the winds of winter tear an oak on a promontory,

So the silent colony hearing her tumultuous adversaries.”

The second of his experiments is entitled Milton, and

18 composed in Horatian verse. The first two lines are
ter Alcaic ; the third line is Archilochian, and the
ourth, less Alcaic. The nature of the feet will be per-
ceived by the scansion sicns which we have placed over
one of the stanzas :—
“© Might\y-mouth’d | in|ventor of | harmonies,
O skill’d to sing of Time or Eternity,
God-giftled orlgan-voice | of Englland,
Milton, a | name to re|sound for | ages.”

The last of these “experiments” is in Phalecian, or
hendecasyllabic verse, forming a line of eleven syllables,
disposed in the following feet, chiefly trochaic, although
Catullus, to whom the Laureate refers, took certaiu
liberties with the first and second :—

“ Look, ΤΊ come to the | test, a | tiny | poem,
All composed in a metre of Catullus.”

As the anapest consists of two short and one long
a so the dactyl consists of one long and two short.

Dactylic Tetrameter or Alemanian verse, the follow-
ing specimen is from Southey’s Soldier’s Wife :—
“ We'ary way!-wand’erer,| lan’guid and | sick’ at ἢ
velllie ἀρτίου ber τὰ

Trav painfully over the rugged >
Wild-visaged Wanderer, ah, for thy heavy chance!

KKK ἑὅὥδο“»“Ἕ«-- “ο---οσοο͵τ ’͵ ὋἪ΄τττοὐ΄΄ῆ΄΄ῆἧ΄ἧ΄ἧἧΠἧΠἷΠἷΠἷΠὃ . Ἑ . ς. .Κ . .᾽.ϑ. .... .-Ε .

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. xxix

“ Sorely thy little one drags by thee bare-footed,
Cold is the baby that hangs by thy bending back,
Meagre and livid and screaming its wretchedness.”

These stanzas, even from the pen of Southey, prove
the difficulty of writing in English dactyls ; for of these
six lines, only two end with true dactyls; besides, as
Robert Hall said on substituting pierce for penetrate, “ no
man who considered the force of the English
would use a word of three syllables” at the close of a
sentence, “but from absolute necessity.” This must
have been felt by the ancients, who concluded the true
dactylic tetrameter with a spondee and nota dactyl, and
the following may therefore be considered a better illus-
tration :—

“ Wha't tho tell me each little | rover
Shriats foc the breath of the Kit Aertel, day ;
Surely ’tis better, when summer is over,
To die when all fair things are fading away.”
Some prosodians, however, have considerered our ana-
ic verse as strictly a dactylic measure; but we dis-
sent from this decision.

Upon the publication of Coleridge’s Ohrislabel, he
stated that it had been constructed upon a new prin-
ciple; that the number of syllables was not to be re-

ed, but those syllables on which the emphasis fell.
these were four, so the number of syllables in a line
might be but four; but as two or three feeble syllables
might be added to each of them, the number of syllables
might extend to twelve, and yet the melody of the verse
be preserved. It was astonishing that Coleridge should
have called such a principle as this new, seeing that, to
a considerable extent, it was the very principle on which
the classical hexameter had been constructed, of which
he himself had given a description and illustration, and
that which is so conspicuous in our ancient ballads.
This rhythmical, as opposed to numerous verse, has
been extensively employed by many of our poets, as im-

posing upon ess restraint than a more correct
2 would have required.
ALLITERATION,

Next to the harmonious arrangement of syllables in

——_—

=e

xxx THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

vers, we may consider alliteration as a species of poeti-
cal ornament. It is produced by a succession of words
beginning with the same letter. It must have been intro-
duced at a very early period, as we find it characterising
no fewer than twelve poems in the Holy Scriptures. The
number of the Hebrew letters, which is twenty-two, de-
termined the length of these alliterative poems, of which
each stanza begins with each letter in its alphabetical
order. It is not necessary that we should describe the
metrical structure of all these poems; and, as the alli-
terative composition of the cxix. Psalm must be familiar
to all, from the names of the letters being prefixed to
each division of eight verses, we shall advert to the
peculiarities that occur in the structure of the third
chapter of the book of Lamentations. This poem con-
sists of twenty-two stanzas; each stanza contains three
lines, and the initial letter of every stanza is also the
initial letter of each line of that stanza. Any one whc
consults a Paragraph Bible will readily perceive not only
that the lines resemble one another in length, and, pro-
bably, if we could read the original aright, in the num-
ber of syllables; but also that each stanza exhibits a
remarkable congruity in sense as well as in structure.
The following stanzas will illustrate all these statements,
with the exception of the alliteration :—

“ Mine enemies chased me sore, like a bird without cause,
They have cut off my life in the dungeon, and cast a stone upon

me,
Waters flowed over my head; then I said, ‘ I am cut off!’

“ T called upon thy name, O Lord, out of the low dungeon.
Thou hast heard my voice; hide not thy face at my breathing,

m ;
Thou Moen near in the day that I called upon thee; thou
saidst, ‘Fear not "ἢ ἢ

To what extent this alliterative ornament prevailed in
the poetry of the Greeks and Romans, it is not easy to
determine, as poems constructed by them on such a
sign μας may not have come down to us; or there may

, as was the case for a time in the Welsh poetry, a
subtile alliteration in those that we possess, that has not
yet been discovered.

When, however, the more palpable alliteration of

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. ΧΧΧῚ

several adjacent words occurred, it is evident that the
poet did not avoid it, if he did not court such a succes-
sion of similar letters. As the Latin exercised a far
greater influence in modifying our language than the
Greek, we shall draw our illustrations only from the
former. No sooner do we open the works of Virgii
than we meet with numerous illustrations of the prin-
ciple that regulated the construction of the Anglo-
Saxon poetry, in the very first Eclogue. We shall only
quote a few of them :—
ude 4. tu patulss bans sub ¢egmin i
ἐτεὸν Ἀδα tenui eo πεϑετνώσυ. ators,
“ Fortunate senex, hic inter /lumina nota
Et fontes sacros frigus captabis opacum,
“ Carmina nulla canam ; non, m
Ls n oth Θ pascente, capella,
If we take but a cursory look through the Odes uf
Horace, we shall meet with abundant illustrations :—

“ Sunt, quos curriculo pulverem Olympicum
Collegisse juvat.

“ Pestemque a populo et principe Cesare in
Persas.

* Quis non Latino sanguine pinguior

Campus sepulcris impia preelia.

“ ves Perse melius perirent,

“ Pinus aut impulsa cupressus Euro,

Procidit late posuitque collum in
Pulvere Teucro.”

The following lines are too remarkable to be omitted,
and, Gihought theke is no alliterative word in the second
line, yet poscat ccurs in the line immediately preced-
ing -—

« Pallida Mors wquo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas
Regumque turres.””

As Imcretius is at hand, we shall allow him to fur-
nish his quota of evidence on this point, and so dismiss
our Latin witnesses :—

“ Inde fer pecudes persultant pabula leta,
Et rapidos tranant amneis.

ΧΧΧῚΪ THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

* Suave, mari magno turbantibus squora ventis,
E terra magnum alterius spectare laborem.
“ Fixa pedum pono pressis vestigia signis,
Non ita certandi cupidus, quam propter amorem.
** Et nemora ac monteis gemitu, syleasque replebat,
Viva videns vivo sepeliri viscera busto.
“ Aut ubi suspensam vestem, chartasve volanteis
Verberibus venti versant, planguntque per auras.

Seeing that alliteration prevailed so extensively, more
especially in the poetic compositions of the Celtic and
Gothic dialects, the assertion of Barry, in his Description
of Wales, in the twelfth century, will be the more
readily received. Both the English and Welsh, accord-
ing to him, were so fond of this figure of speech, which
he calls Annomination, that they considered no composi-
tion elegant, but rather rude and barbarous, in which
alliteration was not plentifully employed. They would
miss what they had been accustomed to account a poeti-
cal elegance, and conclude that the poem had been care-
on See Co or that the poet had but a paucity of
w

A few specimens may be extracted from one or two of
our ancient poets, in order to show to what an extent
composition of this kind could be carried.

following specimen is from the Prolouge to the
Eighth Book of Douglas's Virgil, which consists of four-
teen similar stanzas :—

“ Quhat wikkitness, quhat wanthryft now in warld walkis!
has banist blythnes, boist grete brag blawis,
Prattis are repute policy and perrellus paukis,
ite is laide doun, derth to the dur drawis ;
trattillis and of tragedyis the text of al talk is;
Lordis are left landles be vnlele lawis,
Burges bryngis hame the bothe to breid in the balkie ;
Knychtis are cowhubyis, and commouns plukkis crawis;
Clerkis for vncun es mysknawis ilk wycht :
Wyfiis wald haif al thare wyi,
Yneuch is not half fyl,
Is nowthir ressoun nor skyl
In erd haldin rycht.”

Montgomerie in his Oherry and the Slae, thus expresses
himself :—

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xXxxil

“ The cushat crouds, the corbie cries,
The cuckoo cucks, the pratling pyes
To geck her they begin;
The jargoun or the jangling jayes
The crackling craws, and keckling kayes
They deav'd me with their din:
The painted pawn with Argos eyes,
Can on his mayock call,
The turtle wails in wither’d trees,
And oe answer’d all,

ting with greeting
“wo fair Narcissus fell,

By lying and spyin
Sieenietes al

Poems continued to be written in English, the verse
of which was merely alliterative, down to the commence-
ment of the sixteenth century, and in Scottish, to a still
later period.

To such an extent had alliteration taken hold of the
popular ear that we find it in the jingling titles of books,
aS Scot of Scotstarvits Staggering State of Scots States-
men; in many of our proverbs, as “ far fowls have fair
feathers,” and even in sermons, especially ix the proposi-
tions that constituted the several ” of dis-
course,

It is remarkable, however, that the taste that intro-
duced rhyme began to reject alliteration; for we find
critics, and even some of the poets themselves, con-

emning this principle that had been so generally prac-
sek on admired, so early as the time of
Chaucer, who, although ποτὸν are many graceful in-
stances scattered through his works, yet rejected it in
the amplitude which it acquired, and may be con-
sidered as indirectly condemning it in the introduction
to the Parson’s Tale, who represents himself as a
“southren man,” in accordance with the prevailing idea
that the minstrel or harper was y of the “north
countrie,” and, therefore, acknow s his ignorance of
alliteration, which had been μήτε λα essential to
poetry :—
“1 can not rum, raf, raf, by letter

Ne, [truly], rym hold I but litel better.
And, therefore, if you lust, I wol not glose,

1 wol you telle a mery tale in prose,” ἄο.

c

XXXiv THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

So intimately, however, had it been interwoven with
the texture of the poetical fabric, that, in 1575, when
Gascoigne published his Notes concerning the making of
Verse or Rhyme in English he exhorts the student to
avoid it. Shakspeare, in 1598, had still occasion to
ridicule the practice; although his ridicule could have
been pointed only at the excessive use of this ornament,
as his own works exhibit many striking specimens of
alliteration. The pedantic oolmaster, Holofernes,
having obtained permission to read “an extemporal
epitaph on the death of the deer,’ which, to humour
the ignorant, he had called a pricket, says, “‘ I will some-
thing effect the letter ; for it argues fe ility,” and then
read the epitaph beginning—

“ The praiseful princess pierc’d and prick’d
A pretty pleasing pricket ;
Some say a sore; but not a sore,
Till now made sore by shooting,” &c,

“We have,” in the comedy which we have quoted, it
has been said, ‘‘ many of the forms in which cleverness
is exhibited as opposed to wisdom, and false refinement

as ppposedt to simplicity.”
is ornament aac: the most complicated form in
the poetical compositions of the nations that inhabited the
northern districts of Europe, and hence the extent to
which we find it prevailing in the poetry of the Anglo-
Saxons, and even pervading the works of our modern
poets. Without describing and illustrating all the refine-
ments in alliteration that payee ΟΣ cane ache!
many genersiicay ms had produced, we vert to
only whichwasmostobyious andcommon. This consisted
in making either all the principal words in a verse of
some length begin with the same letter; or, in lines of
less extent, making at least two of the principal words
in one line and one word in the next line, begin with
the same letter. Thus the fathers sta literature, Bi
adopt the contem ae pogeaee: Ὁ ilton, put the
ji aime of like oct es the beginnings, instead of the
ings of words. A more refined species of allitera-

tion has been pointed out in the Cymbric poetry, which
placed co ding yowel or diphthongal sounds in

i middle of the words of the adjacent lines, and a

-----
----

THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. ΧΧΧΥ

similar arrangement may frequently be perceived in the
verses of Anacreon. The following specimen of the
celebrated poem of Caedmon,which was composed before
680, the year of his death, will illustrate these prin-
ciples : —

“ Wera wuldor feeder,

swa he wundra ge-hwas, .
ece dryhten,

oord onstealde.

He erest ge-sceop

yida bearnum

heofon to hrofe

pals Re oan a
thos ‘ea Almihtige 1”
This style has been very successfully imitated ih
ley in his tale of Hereward, the last of the Englis
As his vessel, the Offer, sailed southwards from
wall, he cheerily sung to his men:

“ Lightly the long-snake
Leaps after tem

Lies luck for all mortals,
Foul winds and foul witch-wives
ie τῶν ea em
As: it is not oe, the Hnglah to give an historical sketch
of the progress Θ guage, but only a few
illustrations of the peculiarities of its poetry ; so ee now
proceed to give a specimen of a work of the fourteenth
century, considerable length and no small merit,
pi was carefully constructed on the alliterative prin-
We allude to Langland’s Piers Ploughman. The
follon description of the Pardoner remind the
vakder UF Tansy’ description of the same character in
ie da day :—
“ There preached a pardoner,
As he a priest were ;
Brought forth a bull

—_—_
----.

χχχυὶ THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

Lewed men loved it well

And liked his words ;

Comen up kneeling

To kissen his bulls:

He bouched them with his brevet,
And bleared hir eyen,

And raught with his ragman
Ringes and brooches.”

There can be little doubt, that the affectation displayed
in crowding every line with alliteration, by which inap-
propriate words must often have been employed, and the
sense not unfrequently obscured, at last offended a more
refined taste and led to its disuse. That there is some-
thing, however, in alliteration that is gratifying to the
reader, and ornamental to poetic diction, is evident from
the practice of poets down to the ἜΡΙΟΝ day. Upon ἃ
careful inspection of their poems, however, it will appear
that it is so sparingly and unobtrusively introduced,
that we believe many readers of nee while they are
gratified through this graceful use of alliteration, are not
aware to what their gratification is owing, just as when
one is enjoying “the cheering but not inebriating” cup,
he does not pause to think of the due proportion in which
the several ingredients have been combined. That the
English language is not essentially or extensively alli-
terative, may be proved by the facts, that, when it is
ie or written naturally or unaffectedly, the attention

the hearer or reader is not arrested by the alliterative
nature of the sentences, and that it requires, therefore,
no inconsiderable effort, or even a gift that was considered
ougead to the poet, in order to render his sentences

th comparatively natural and alliterative; and that,
when a speaker expresses himself happily even by an
alliterative antithesis, the sentence not unfrequently ex-
cites such applause as would be commanded by a suc-
cessful witticism. This rigs! παῦρα is farther confirmed
the large amount of poetry that we now possess
chun is not alliterative, or on hich the alliterstion is
so sparingly and naturally introduced that it may elude
the observation even of those that are familiar with this
figure, and that it requires a special search to detect it
in its lurking places. Alliteration, however, may arise
from a principle involved in the very constitution of onr

TE EDITOR'S PREFACE. XXXVii

language, and may not be regarded as the mere result of
a ready selection of words from a copious vocabulary, be-
cause these words must be pertinent to the subject;
unless, as Chaucer’s Parson has expressed it, the com-
position is a pees of mere rum, raff, ruff, for the purpose
of amusing the ear with the jingle of alliteration, with-
out regard to sense, and it is probable that there were
compositions nearly approaching to this character, by
which alliteration was brought into contempt. When,
however, a subject is proposed for discussion or descrip-
tion, it is surely somewhat remarkable, that so many of
the words, appropriate to the subject, should begin with
the same letter. It is this consideration that probably
would lead down to the roots of our language, and might
discover the cause, why it is so difficult altogether to
eradicate alliteration from our speech. Thus were we
to take gold for an illustration, we should find that,
ander some aspects, it glows, and in others, gleams; all
at it, and many groan under it, when they have
received it in gowpens ; it gilds the saloon, it glitters on
the brow of beauty, and excites the gaze of the multi-
tude; it has been used as a gag to the loquacious; a
goad to the indolent, a guerdon to the poet, and, rarely,
a gift to the meritorious. This subject, however, belongs
rather to the profound philologist than to the mere
describer of the externals of our English poetry.

Those who are familiar with the contempt in which
Milton held the tinklings of final syllables, or rhyme,
will, perhaps, be surprised to find, on a close inspection,
how much he imitated the Anglo-Saxons in the jinglings
of initial consonants, which, on the same principle, may
be held, and by some were held, in equal contempt.
The prevailing principle of the Saxon alliteration was
that at least two an words—that is, generally
substantives and to the exclusion of adverbs or
ἰὴρ χμανονεογον should begin with the same letter, and one
such word in the next line. Now, in addition to many
pairs of alliterative adjectives and nouns throughout the
Paradise Lost, such as “dark destruction,” “ hazard
huge,” “ fixed fate,” “silent stream,” “ warring winds,”
“vast vacuity,” “dark descent,” “wearied wings,”
“nocturnal note,” “fresh fountain,” “fishy fume,”

—

—-—

_—

XXXVili THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

“ craggy cliff,” &c.; and many instances of alliterative
words not in immediate conjunction, but yet occurring
in the same line, as “to make them mirth used all his
might,” “ to taste that only tree,” “which declares his
dignity —while they keep watch or nightly rounding
walk,” “the bars of hell an errand bad no doubt,”
“there sitting where thou durst not soar,” “single
against thee wicked and thence weak,” “ for in his look
defiance lours,”’ “the fiend thus answered, frowning
stern,” “argues no leader but a liar traced,” “leaning
half raised with looks of cordial love ;”’—we find such
instances of a still more complicated alliteration so fre-
quently occurring in the course of this greatest of epics
as to leave no reasonable doubt of the influence that the
structure of the Anglo-Saxon poetry had exercised on
the mind of Milton, and that, however much he may
have contemned the like endings of rhyme, he did not
reject the uent use of the similar beginnings of
iteration. us it will generally, we do not say
universally, be found, that, when two important words
occur in any line of the Paradise Lost, beginning with
the same letter, at least one important word or a syllable
in such word, will be found either in the preceding or
in the following line, beginning with the same letter,
according to the very practice of him who first sung of
Paradise Lost, and whose highest praise is, that the
reader of his poem is reminded of his great successor.

This assertion is illustrated by the very first two lines
of the work :—

“Of Man’s first disobedience, and the frait
Of that forbidden tree, &.”

Τὸ quote the many instances in which this practice
occurs would be to quote a portion of the poem.
We shall, therefore, present only a few, and leave the
reader to discover others, which he will do in the course
of every score of lines, as he peruses any portion of this
immortal work :—

“ b idolatresses
ea Ae λάῃς en

“ The Syrian Damsels to lament his fate
In amourous ditties all a summer's day,

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. ΧΧΧῚΧ

“Tears such as Angels weep, burst forth ; at last
Words interwove with sighs found out their way.

« Precedence, none, whose portion is so small
Of present pain.

“« Intermit no watch
Against a wakeful foe, while I abroad
Through all the coasts of dark destruction seek
Deliverance for us all: this enterprise
None shall partake with me. Thus saying rose
The Monarch and prevented all reply.’

“ Or in the emptier waste, resembling air,
Weighs his spread ΩΝ

“To stoop with wearied wings and willing foot
On the outside of this searld.

“4 Fall circumvented thus by fraud, tho oin'd
With his own folly. nen

“ And dying rise, and rising with him raise
His brethren ransomed.

“ His back was turn’d, but not his drightness hid
Of beaming sunny rays.”

Mark how the terminating words in nearly each of the
following lines are all alliterative :—
“Yet joicing in his speed though 4old
Far off rave mein apse 3H aR
Begins his dire attempt, which nigh the birth

Now rolling Joils in his tumultuous breast,
And like a devilish engine Jack recoils.”

Bat, obliged to omit passages equally pertinent in
every poets Y we shall quote almost the last lines, as prov-

ng ay δὰ sewer yd of style which this inimitable
poem ex exhibi the beginning characterised it to the |

“ Waved over by that flaming brand, the gate
With dcbtful uote Oioriged tant ech Gea:

“They hand in hand, with wandering stops and οἷ
Though Wen took thelr solitary Gay? ae

Shea ap tanec aR BS
teration from other poets; otherwise we should have
found examples in every page of Rogers and Crabbe.
We therefore omit all these, and content ourselves by

- stating that it was not despised by pains gee

|

| xl THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

from numerous examples, taken from Childe Harold,
will amply prove :—

‘ My mind may lose its force, my blood its fire
And my jframe perish even in conquering pain.
“Βα here where murder dreath’d her dloody steam ;
And here where duzzing nations choked the ways.
“The dend
Of stirring ranches, and the dud which érings
The swiftest thought of deauty.
“ The field of freedom, faction, fame and blood :
Here a proud people’s passions were ed.
« And I have loved thee, Ocean! and my joy
Of youthful sports was on thy νὰ Ὁ δὲ
Borne, like thy dubbles, onward: from a boy
I wanton’d with thy dreakers.”

We shall conclude these illustrations of alliteration
with a few examples from the last production of our
Poet Laureate, whose tuneful ear and careful study of
oe Oe ee itherne
ornament in the practice of his great Master in harmo-
nious verse—“ the mighty-mouthed inventor of harmo-

“ Faint as a figure seen in early dawn
Down at the far end of an avenue.

“ Beheld the dead flame of the fallen day -
Pass from the Danish barrow overhead.

“ Scarce-rocking her full-busted fi head
Stared o’er the ri piercer shy σῇ her bows:
Then followed

“ The horse he drove, the boat he sold, the chill
November dawns and dewy-glooming downs.

“ A later but a Joftier Annie Lee,
Fair-hair’d and tall, and from her /ifted hand
Dangled a /ength of ribbon and a ring.”

“ Beating it in upon his weary drain,
As tho’ it were the durthen of a song.”

Alliteration also abounds in the Voyage :—

** Warm broke the breeze against the brow,
sang the tackle, sang the sail ;
The lady’s head upon the prow,
Caught the shrill salt and sheer’d the gale”

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xii

In the Idylis of the King, we meet with frequent ex-
amples, and some of them afford instances of that alter-
nate alliteration that occurs so often in the Facrie Queen ;
thus .—

“ Death like a friend’s voice from a distant field.”

ASSONANCE.

As an intermediate ornament between alliteration
and perfect rhyme, a few remarks may be made on
assonance. This can scarcely be regarded as a charac-
teristic of English poetry in past times, and is certainly
not to be considered as such in the present day; but as
it may be as the principle on which those
rhymes that Walker has called “allowable,” but which
in modern poetry would be called “ intolerable,” were
introduced, it seems here to claim a passing notice.
Assonance, therefore, is a peculiarcorrespondence insound
in the termination of verses, less complete than that
of rhyme. We think it may be detected in the poetry
of Greece; but it has been most carefully cultivated in
the romantic and dramatic compositions of Spain. In
assonance, while the vowels of the last accen 1 api
and in all subsequent syllables are the same, the con-
sonants must all be different, otherwise consonance or
rhyme would be uced. ‘Thus bérbaro, which has
the accent on antepenultimate, is an assonant
with cdlamo and platano. Biscas, which is accented
on the Ἢ ἐσμότρα is an assonant with οὔταπ and siya.
So in English, hardy, manly, and carry would be asson-
ants.” ts, are not, however, exhibited in pairs,
but are continued throughout the whole poem, without
any other change than that of blank verse with the as-
sonants. Assonants are always used by the classical
dramatists of Spain, ne hemes beh ad enact
country rhyme is more frequently cdopted. ‘+ This prin-
ciple, we conceive, may account for what would now be
accounted imperfect rhymes in our ballad , and
thus may have familiarised its use in poems of higher

ions. This imperfection would be less perceived
in the song or the because, as these poems were
produced rather to be sung than read, and as the voice

xlii THE EDITOR'S PREFACE.

of the singer would dwell on the vowel sounds, it fol-
lows that, if these were perfect, the terminating con-
sonants would glide off without producing an unpleasant
effect on the ear of the listener. It is unnecessary to
give examples of a practice so well known, especially
as it is not now tolerated in poetical composition ; we
shall merely note that, in glancing over some produc:
tions of ancient minstrelsy, we find the follo words
associated with one another in the place of rhymes;
stand with man; black with hat; sat with clap; town
with round ; ask with blast ; past with glass; mark
with hat; heels with fields ; leek with sweet, &c., and
the same principle may be seen in the following stanza
of “the grand old ballad” of Six Patrick Spence :—

ἐς a miles off ena

died ace lies good Bir Patrick Spence,
| Wi the Scots Lord. at his feet.”

RHYME.

We bbe seen at what an, early period the poets of
Palestine began a certain’ number of lines or stanzas
with the same letter; it was, therefore, but a mode of
this fashion to terminate certain. poetical lines with the
same letters or sounds, which constituted what has been
termed consonance or. rime. It is perhaps impossible
to trace this ornamental fringe, this purple on the

rege, on te the poet, to i eee but, although it

been despised Greeks and their
f owers, the Romans, yet eeacd of belief, that
it was early exhibited and admired in the Hast. We

have’ found that it. was unknown to the Anglo-Saxon |
poet, whose distinguishing ornament, like a fillet on his
re brow, was alliteration ; and, as fashion in poetry
as in ὁ ae, MCE ἄρθρα, AD δὲ sd oa
safely presumed, that, as alliteration began to e
ipsa | to flow; and, as in the case of fa fatles
that run in opposite. directions, there will be a middle
space in Ww. wibielstihe direction of the ESE 8. SEE
8o we shall find a period in our literature when poems
exhibited the double decoration of both alliteration anid

| THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xiii
shyme

. The first of these, in the order of time, was a
translation by Layamon of Wace’s Le Brut d’ Angleterre ;
and, as the poem which he translated was in rhyme, it
is pedhblir Ahead thin ciréasielanol! ciipgentba to him the
propriety of endeavouring to imitate his copy in this

His work is supposed to belong to the latter
part of the twelfth century. The following is a brief
specimen :—

“Tha, at than veorthe die,
The King gon to spekene,

He gef seolver, he gol,
He gof h e gef |

pics yom es eke,
His monnen he iquende.”

Bach. ia.» apache of early rhyme, which henceforth
began to hold divided sway with alliteration, till the
time of Chaucer, when rhyme began to prevail, which
henceforth maintained its sway, Sitongh, as we have
seen, alliteration has by no means been banished from
the fields of poesy. A few early specimens of the mix.
ture of these poetical ornaments may not be unaccept-
able. Our first extract is from the King of Tars, the
composition of which has been referred to the beginning
of the fourteenth century :—

“ The Soudan sat at his dess,

Y¥-served of the first mess;
They comen into the hall

‘o-fore the prince proud in press,
Thott tale the tolden withouten leés,
And on their knees ‘gan fall

τ And said: ‘Sire, the King of Tars

Of wicked words is not scarce,
Heathen hound he doth thee call;

And, ere his he gave thee till,

As there were some that early despised alliteration, so
we find that there were those who equally despised
thyme. Ben Jonson spoke of it as ,
** Wresting words their true calling ,
aha in ay ga lah
To the ground ;

_— »». —

xliv THE EDITOR’S PREFACE.

“ Jointing syllables, drowning letters.
Fastening vowels, as with fetters
They were bound.”

Marvel, in addressing Milton, says :—

“ Their fancies like our bushy-points appear,
The poets tag them, we for fashion wear.”

And even Dryden, himself so great a master of rhyme
says :—

5" “ Till barbarous nations, and more barbarous times,

Debased the majesty of verse to rhymes;
These rude at first, a kind of tinkling prose,
That limped along and hobbled at the close.”

Milton likewise despised these terminal jinglings or
tags; yet his consistency is not very apparent in his fre-
quent use of alliteration. Whilst rhyme may be dis-
pensed with in the epic, which may ie ceased to be
sustained by the dignity of the subject and the grandeur
of its style, yet, in spite of all that has been said against
both alliteration and rhyme, it has been felt that the
lower species of poetry require the adventitious aid of
these ornaments, which, when the one is judiciously
used, and the other employed in its purity, are so far
from jarring on the ear that they afford it no inconsider-
able pleasure. But when alliteration is crowded and
rhymes are either impure, or occasion the inversion of
the line, then the art of the rhymer, or rather his inabi-
lity to manage his materials, mes so palpable as to
be offensive.

Rhyme is not, strictly speaking, “ the correspondence
of sounds in the terminating words or syllables of two
verses ;” for in true or pure rhymes there must be a
dissimilarity connected with this correspondence of
sounds ; and that dissimilarity will be found in the con-
sonants immediately preceding the terminal sounds.
Thus the two words rain and reign, differing both in
their orthography and meaning, have an exact “ corres-
sree of sound,” but yet they would not therefore

correct rhymes; and we find the reason in the
sameness of the initial consonants: let us therefore
one of the consonants, and we shall immediately

have words that constitute perfect rhymes; thus :—

“ The school we name a world,—for vice and pain,
Fraud and contention, there begin to reign; ”

|

| I
THE EDITOR’S PREFACE. xFe

Or prefix another consonant that will coalesce with r,
and we shall have another word, brain, and a perfect
rhyme; thus :—
“‘ But still, my friend, that ancient spirit reigns,
His powers support the credit of his drains’— .
Should the rhyming syllables, however, both have the
same consonant, a syllable prefixed to one of the words
will not fit the words for rhyming together. Thus, in
the following example, the rhyming syllable in both
lines is the same, although one of them is preceded
by anotker syllable, and, therefore, the rhyme is im-
proper :—
Ἷ οτος ἐμέν: sting Ἀν ht,
[] our
Like 1 tail’ Dinds of Beadient
That float thro’ heaven and cannot light.”

The rhymes in the following couplet, for a similar
reason, are equally faulty :—

“ And that instant, there a the mai
By his ond looks in ἣν» pra, < price
In the case of a female syllable, or double ending, the
roars is in the accented syllables, and, therefore the
iffering consonants must precede them :—
“ Faint she grew and ever fainter,
syjit,the murmur'd ‘Oh, that he ὁ
ere once more village ᾿
Which did win my heart Seekne? ον

It may be farther remarked, regarding double end-
ings, that words ending in tion and ing, perhaps from
the facility of finding them, are avoided by our best
poets; neither is it correct to say that double endin
are peculiar to ludicrous composition, as is sufficiently
evinced by the poem from which the preceding extract
has been taken. No doubt double endings and com-
pound words are used in ludicrous composition, but they
arenot essentially ludicrous.

Rhyme does not appear to have been admitted into
the of the Romans as a uniform ornament; but
we ear δος find the semifeet of the pentameter con-
stituting rhymes, which we can scarcely suppose oc.
curred per incuriam ; thus :—

“ Dum licet, in liquide nat tibi linter aqua.”

| xlvi THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. |

͵ alg κου called Fasti, is wholly written in Elegiae
verse, and affords innumerable examples of this prac-
tice; but, instead of giving a number of unconnected
lines, we shall rather present a brief passage, in which
the frequency of rhyme in the pentameter lines will be
ily perceived :—
“ Quid tibi cum gladio? dubiam rege, navita, pinum.
Non sunt hee digitis arma tenenda tuis.
Tile metu pavidus, Mortem non de , inquit:
~ Βοᾷ liceat sumpta pauca referre lyra.
Dant veniam, ridentque moram. Capit ille coronam,
Que possit crines, Phosbe, decere tuos.
Induerat Tyrio bis tinctam murice pallam :
Reddidit icta 805 pollice chorda sonos :
Protinus Bind medias ornatus mood undas;
impulsa cerula 8 aqua.
Inde—fide majus—tergo delphina catia
Se memorant oneri supposuisse novo.
Ille sedens citharamque tenet, pretiumque vehendi

rhyme with their corresponding lines, as in the other
verses of the poem; thus Campbell, in Lord Ullin’s
Daughter :— |
“ But still as wilder blew the wind,
And as the night grew drearer,
Adown the glen rode armed men,
: Their trampling sounded nearer.”
Tennyson has uniformly adopted this construction in
the fifth line of the stanza of Lady Olara Vere de Vere: —
“ Howe’er it be, it seems to me,
"Tis only noble to be good,

Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.”

As onr remarks and hi gig however, have far ex-

e bounds prescribed to us, we must now con-

elude with the hope that they may both interest the
admirer of verse, and aid the youthful aspirant to poetic

JIL.

=

|

INTRODUCTION.

eo ke ae ae
Pete ae eA fag ἊΣ nf
ae τε.
Pi τα Me Pe <
OO) τρῶν". ae ay

INTRODUCTION.

Amon the various attempts to facilitate the orthography
and pronunciation of the language, it is not a httle
surprising that the method here adopted should have been
either totally overlooked or neglected. pag ad

psec lp of poetry,
lowe ee ee ταδοοια βάθρα, SRE IE:

fect sketches of such a work have alread haves: given us

making dictionary of terminations subservient to art
of ig and Pyrenees The more obvious use of a

Johnson’s Dictionary is Bs μοι peal a eg for so
nicely tracing the various and almost vanishing shades of
the same word, than for furnishing us with so copious a

-Ξ ----:.-----

]

may possibly produce advantages which were entirely
unnoticed before this arrangement was actually drawn
out; for experience furnishes us with a variety of in-
stances of unexpected improvements arising from new,
and perhaps fortuituous combinations, which were never
nee y theorists, until a discovery had been made.
e English Language, it may be said, has hitherto
been seen through but one end of the perspective ; and
though terminations form the distinguishing character
and specific difference of every in the world, we
have never till now had a p of our own, in this
point of view. Dr. Wallis has, with great penetration
and sagacity, shown the general import of initial con-
sonants ; and with more appearance of truth than could
have been conceived, has evinced, that words of a simi-
lar signification, which are radically English, com-
mence with nearly the same radical articulations. Mr.
Elphinston too has given us a very good idea of the
general import of terminations, by strictures on the
part of them; but none have yet thonght it
worth their while to give us a complete and alphabetical
enumeration of the whole, by which alone we can have
an adequate idea of e part. In this arrangement of
the , we easily discover its idiomatic structure,
and its several parts fall into their proper classes,
and almost every word as much distinguished by its
termination as its sense. We at one glance perceive
the peculiar vegetation of our own language, and the
alteration foreign words undergo, by being transplanted
into English soil. And thus by an acquaintance with the
specific character of e termination, we are the more
readily led to assimilate foreign terms, by stamping them
with the current impression of our own.
————licuit semperque licebit
Signatum presente nota procudere nummum.—Hor.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

But an analogical insight into the recesses of formation

is not every advantage arising from this new and complete
rospect of it. Our orthography is not only an insuper-
able difficulty to foreigners, but an [endless] source of
dispute and perplexity to ourselves ; and, though it would

ι--,--ςς--- - ο-.----

| li

be in vain to think of removing a ὁ intricacy that is
constantly arising from indolence and caprice, yet that
a considerable number may be remedied by a view of
the general laws of formation, will be readily conceived
by those wihiovens uire into the origin of the difficulties
complained of. ‘By an affectation of approximating to
the orthography of the learned languages, we have rooted
out many useful letters that sprang up naturally with
exotic words, and have been led to exclude all letters in
our Sea arn which are not actually pronounced,
though their existence in these words is often no less
necessary to prevent ambiguity than in the simples
themselves.

Thus the useful servile e is hardly ever suffered to
have a place in composition, though, from a feeling of its
importance, we are almost intuitively tempted to let it
remain in the branches, whenever we pete “i it in the
root. The omission or insertion of this letter occasions
a numerous catalogue of rules and exceptions. The other
serviles, /, 8, &c. are no less absurdly omitted in com-
ΩΝ though their power remains, and by this means

th orthography and pronunciation are confounded.
The duplication of consonants, when an additional ter-
mination is assumed, forms another difficulty in our
terminational orthography, as it may be called, which
has embarrassed the most correct and accurate writers.
Now the only clew to extricate us from this labyrinth
seems the method here adopted. An immediate view of
the similar formation of similar parts of speech, gives us
a competent idea of the laws of terminational ortho-
graphy, and enables us to detect the least violation of
them. Thus when in our best dictionaries I find saleable,
tameable, and a few other words of the same form, retain
the silent e, I conclude these are either slips of the pen,
or errors of the press; for that the whole current of
similar endings, as blamable, adorable, definable, &c. omit
the e, and that no reason appears for retaining it in the
veka, and not in the latter words.

αὖ in order to detect the orthographical irregularities
of our language, it will be necessary first to lay down
such general maxims in spellings have almost universally
taken place. By these we may judge of the impropriety

hii
of those deviations, which are owing perhaps to a want

of seeing the laws of formation as here exhibited, and
knowing how far the irregularity extends.

ORTHOGRAPHICAL APHORISMS.

APHORISM I.

Monosyllables ending with f, 1, or s, preceded by a sin-

le vowel, double the final consonant; as staff, mill, pass,

of, if, as, is, gas, has, was, yes, us, thus, are the only

exceptions; and add, bult, ebb, egg, odd, err, buzz, are the

only words where otherconsonants aredoubledin the same

situation,

APHORISM IL,

Words ending with y, preceded by a consonant, form
the plural of nouns, the persons of verbs, verbal nouns,
past participles, comparatives, and superlatives, by
changing y into 7; as spy, spies, I carry, thou carriest, he
carrieth, or carries, carrier, carried, happy, happier, hap-
piest ; but the goer participle in mg retains the y,

that ὁ may not be doubled, as carrying ; y preceded by
a vowel is never thus changed, as boy, boys, I cloy, ha
cloys, &e.

Observations.

By this rule we ma pescetye the impropriety of
writing flyer for flier, and defyer for defier, and the still
eayawy impropriety of writing fatner, oftner, and softner,

or fattener, oftener, softener ; though we meet with them

in our best dictionaries; for the common terminations |

of verbs, verbal nouns, participles, &c. never occasion
any contraction in the radical word; entrance and re-
membrance pretend kindred with the French entrant
and remembrer, and are therefore incorrigible; but won-
drous ought to be written with the e, as well as slander-
ous; and if we write dexlerous, why should we see
sinistrous 7
APHORISM III.

Words ending with the hissing consonants, ch, s, sh,
z, #, form the plural of nouns by adding es, and the per-
sons of verbs by est, eth, or es, as church, churches, I
march, thou marchest, he marcheth, or marches. Geni-

|

:
!

lini

tives of words ending in these consonants are formed by
adding s with an apostrophe; as St. James's church, the
church’s ceremonies.

APHORISM IV.

Words ending with any consonant and silent 6, form
their plural by adding s only, as a place, places, and per-
sons of verbs, by adding δέ, th, or s, as I place, thou
placest, he placeth, or places. Genitives of words ending
with these letters are formed by adding 8 with an apos-
trophe, as the place’s pleasantness. Material adjectives
in y, and comparatives in ish, are formed from substan-
tives of this termination by omitting the silent e, and
annexing y or ish to the consonant, as ropy, winy, slavish,
swinish, ὅσο. from rope, wine, slave, swine, &c. The past
rocket ge verbal nouns, and comparatives and super-

ives, add ἃ, τ, and st, to the simple, as placed, a placer,
wise, wiser, wisest; but the present iciple cuts off the
e, and annexes ing, as placing. owever, where the
silent 6 is ed by the soft g, the e must be pre-

_ served, if the sense of the word would otherwise be am-

biguous; for we have no other means of distinguishing
singeing, the participle of to singe, from singing, the par- ᾿
ticiple of to sing ; swingeing, from swinging, &c. As to
ree li twinging, &c. from cringe, twinge, &c., we trust
to the common power of the letters, as we have no verbs
to cring, twing, &c., to occasion any mistake; for with
respect to participles and verbal nouns, a previous know-
ledge of the theme is supposed to bo indispensably
necessary.— See Aphorism x.

APHORISM V.

Words ending with a single consonant, preceded by a
single vowel, and with the accent on the last syllable,
upon assuming an additional syllable, beginning with a
vowel or y, double the consonant, as to abet, an abettor ;
to begin, a beginning; a fen, fenny; thin, thinnish, &c.
but if a diphthong precede, or the accent be on the pre-

ing syllable consonant remains single, as to toil,

solliags te offer, de: debian de,

liv
Observations.

By this rule, which is founded on an intention of as
certaining the quantity of the accented vowel by doub-
ling the consonant, and which would be infinitely use-
ful and agreeable to the analogy of the language, if ex-
tended universally, we perceive the impropriety of spell-
ing the adventitious syllables of terminations with
double letters, when the accent is not really upon them.
Bishop Lowth has justly remarked, that this error fre-

uently takes place in tite words, worshipping, counselling
bei which, having the accent on the first syllable, ought
to be written worshiping, counseling, &c. An ignor-
ance of this rule has led many to write big for |
bigoted ; and from this ing has frequently arisen a
false pronunciation; for r the mis-spelling has |
arisen from a former mode of pronunciation, in which the |
accent was placed on the penult, as is occasionally |
done in d to the t day; ] but no letter |
seems to be more ποτε doubled improperly than J, |
Why we should write libelling, levelling, revelling, and |
yet offering, suffering, reasoning, I am totally at a loss to |
determine ; and unless / can give a better plea than any |
other letter in the alphabet for being doubled in this |
situation, I must, in the style of Lucian, in his trial of |
the letter 7, declare for an expulsion. [Since Wal- —
ker’s time the superfluous ¢ been rejected from |
bigotted; but the J in the other words still improperly
retains its duplicity. ]

APHORISM VI.
Words ending with y, preceded by ἃ consonant, upon
assuming an additional syllable inning with a con-

Observations.

By attending to this rule, we detect a number of
hical errors, from which even our best diction-
ary is not free; such as shyly, dryly, dryness, instead of

LL

" ;

shily, drily, driness. Warburton, in his edition of Popa,
every where adheres to this analogy.

Some drily plain, without invention’s aid,

Write receipts how poems may be made,

Essay on Crit,
Though in the first edition of this Essay, published

by Pope himself, we find this word written dryly. Why
the y should be thus converted into ὦ is not easily con-
ceived, unless it was feared we should confound words
of our own language with those derived from the Greek ;
for, with respect to the distinction of the plural number
from the genitive case, as this does not prevent the
similitude when a vowel pen why should we fear
a mistake between flys and jfly’s any more than between

boys and boy’s? It is hig hly probable that the origin of

the number of the other letters, and made this weight

reason the foundation of the alteration. But to this μή

teration once allowed by custom, even a Baskerville

must submit; and certavnty being more the object of

than perfect propriety, it would be the last ab-

ty, to deprive a rule, which has nothing else to
recommend it, of its only merit—uniformity.

3 APHORISM VII.

Words ending with any double letter but J, and taking
ness, less, ly, or ful, after them, preserve the letter double;
as harmlessness, carelessness, carelessly, stiffness, stifly, suc-
cessful, distressful, &c.; but those words ending with
double 1, eee ἕστο less, ly, or ful, after them, omit
one |, as fulness, » fully.

Observations.

Why one 7 should be omitted when less or ly is as-
sumed, may be easily conceived to arise from the uncouth
ap three letters of the same kind would have
when meeting ; but why the analogy between
these simples compounds should be destroyed when
ness or ful is assumed, is not to comprehend ; wh
should we not write dullness, skill, and willf

lvi

as well as stiffness, gruffness, crossly, and crossness ? Nay,

the propriety of this orthography makes it almost impos-

sible to root it out entirely, and we find these four
words, illness, fellness, shrillness, and stillmess, left in our
best dictionary with the double J, but a greater number
of words of the same form having the single /, as smal-
ness, talness, chilness, dulness, fulness, and the long cata-
logue of words of this termination, as wilfulness, blissful-
ness, &c., sufficiently show to which ΡΝ ΕΟ custom
has the greatest partiality ; and indeed as the rage for
curtailing our language of double letters seems incurable,
the disease will at least be more tolerable if we deter-
mine its progress to some uniformity, and since there is
no hope of restoring the lost ὦ to

Smalness)
Talness ( Illness
Chilness Fellness

why should ;
Dulness > Pee σα ΜΞ

And its numerous
compounds, )
unless we are determined to have no rule for our ortho-
graphy, good or bad? This rule likewise serves to cor-
rect several typographical errors in our best dictionary,
as carelesly, needlesly, &c., for carelessly, needlessly, &c.*
APHORISM VIII.

Ness, less, ly, and ful, added to words ending with
silent e, do not cut it off, as paleness, guileless, closely,
peaceful, &., except 6 is nid: He by a vowel, and then
it is omitted, as duly, truly, from due, and true.

Observations.

But what shall we say then to bluely, blueness, rueful,
&c., which, strange as it may seem, would be more agree-
ably to the general current of orthography, written bluly,
bluness, ruful, &c. The reasons seem to be these: wher-
ever the general laws of pronunciation in compounds
supply the place of serviles in simple words, there the
serviles are omitted; but bluly, blwness, ruful, d&c., ac-

* These observations are not now applicable, as smallness, tall.
ness, chillness, dullness, fuliness, &c., are written with a double 2.

lvif

cording to the common rule of pronouncing, would be
as justly sounded as bluely, blueness, rueful, &c., and at
the same time would preclude the possible mistake
which might arise if the simples blue and rue were not
understood to be the root of the words in question ; for
in this case blueness and rueful might be pronounced as
if divided into blu-e-ness and ru-e-ful ; but as it is neces-
sary the spelling should convey the sound of the com-
pound, without supposing a previous knowledge of the
simples, and without being lable to a double pronuncia-
tion, the omission of 6 in bluly and blumess, as well as in
duly and truly, seems most analogical.—See Aphorism x.
This rule serves to rectify several mistakes of the
press in our best dictionary.
send (CO hastely
Chasteness
+ for 4 Fertilely
Genteely Genteelly
4 | Blithely
Nor can wholly, though universally adopted, make uz
forget that it ought to be wholely.
APHORISM IX.

Ment added to the words ending with silent e, pre-
serves the e from elision, as abatement, incitement, pire
tisement, &c., but, like other terminations, changes the
y into 1, when preceded by a consonant, as accompani-
ment,

APHORISM X,

Able and ible, when incorporated into words ending
with silent e, almost always cnt it off, as blamable, curable,
sensible, but if ὁ or g soft come before e in the original
word, the e is then preserved, as changeable, peaceable, &c.

Observations.

This exception is founded on the necessity of showin
that the preceding c and g in these words are soft, irhioh
might possibly be mistaken, and pronounced hard, if
written changable, peacable, &c. Another exception
seems to take place in the compounds of move and prove,
which are generally written moveable, proveable, &c.,
but on an inspection into all the compounds of these

Γ᾽ 1011]

words in “ Johnson’s Dictionary,” we find the e so often
omitted as to make it very doubtful whether these words
are an exception to the general rule or not, for thus they
stand—

nimproveatloness ) | Tidrrovabl
Proveable shanhite
7
mprovableness
Trreproveable . 1 1
Unreproveable γον μων
y ble
Unimprovea » A a
Moveable ἢ
Moveably Removable
Moveableness > Irremovable
Unremoveable Immovably
Unremoveably ᾿

The uncertainty of our orthography in this class of
words may be presumed to arise from a confused idea of
the necessity of ascertaining the sound of the simple by
i ing the silent e, and the general custom of omitting
this letter when words are compounded with these ter-
minations ; and it will require some attention to dis
cover to which of these modes of spelling we ought to
give the preference; however, till better reasons are
offered for a decision, let us suppose the following :—

The first object of spelling compound words seems to
be merely a ska a of the sound, without necessarily
supposing a knowledge of the simples ; that the elements
Ι of which the compound is formed, may be sufficient of
themselves to suggest their sound. The next object of
πον an omission of all ser-

in the simples which were not actually sounded,
and whose use may be supposed to be superseded in the
compounds by the general laws of Minglish pronuncia-
tion, which, contrary to those of the learned

accented vowel to be long and open, which
is followed bat a single consonant Thus the e in
desirable is omi because the common rules of pro-
nunciation indicate that the accent upon ὁ, followed by
@ consonant succeeded by a vowel, with the accent upon
it, has necessarily the same sound as in desire. But w
the radical letters have not their ordinary sound in the

ὶ Z =

lix

simples, the first law of orthography takes Hea and
inserts the servile e to suggest the sound of the simple,
when blended with the compound; for though we are

of our letters to a fault, yet when the sound of
any of the radical letters might a endangered by such
an omission, we then find the e preserved. Nor is a
previous knowledge of the simple supposed to be a sufli-
cient security, as in changeable, peaceable, &c. From
hence we may gather that every compound word is sup-
posed to convey its own sound agreeably to the common
sound of the letters, without the necessity of having re-
course to a knowledge of the simples from which it is
formed, and therefore’as the sound of ὁ in move, prove,
&c., is not the general sound of that letter, and conse-
quently if the e were not preserved to suggest the simple,
it ahi be liable to the sound of 0 in rove, grove, love, or
shove, we find it perfectly agreeable to the first general
law of English orthography to retain the letter by which
alone the sound of the radical part of the word can be
ascertained ; and therefore as we very justly write move-
able, proveable, &c., 80 we ought to write removeable, im-
proveable, &c., moving, proving, &c., being affections of
the verbs move and prove, necessarily suggest their
simples, and make the insertion of e unnecessary.—See
Aphorism iv.

With respect to reconcileable, wnreconcileable, and re-
concileableness, which we find in Johnson with the 6,
though irreconcilable, irreconcilably, and irreconcilableness,
are without it, we must class these with saleable, tame-
able, unshakeable, wntameable, and sizeable; for as these
are the only words of this form in the whole language
where the silent 6 is preserved, it is reasonable to sup-
pose that its insertion here was owing to the inadvert-
ence either of the author or printer; for as the preser-
vation of 6 in these words is founded on such reasons as
would oblige us to preserve the silent 6 in all compounds
where it is now omitted, and consequently entirely alter
the current orthography, the omission of it, wherever
the preceding vowel or consonant retains its general
sound, is certainly the most analogical; as there is no
more reason for retaining the silent e in saleable, tame-
able, &c. than in blamable, tunable, consumable, ὅσο. tithe-

Ιχ

able has a proper claim to the 6, to show that th has its
flat or obtuse sound.

APHORISM XI.

The verbs to lay, pay, and say, by an unaccountable
caprice, form their preterites and participles passive, by
changing y into 7%, and omitting e in the assumed ter-
mination ed; and instead of layed, payed, sayed, we
always see laid, paid, said, which orthography is pre-
served in their compounds, as wnlaid, wnsaid, repaid.
This is an exception to Aphorism ii.

APHORISM XII.

Words taken into composition often drop those letters
which were superfluous in their simples, as Christmas,

dunghil, handful, &.
Observations,
The uncertainty of our orthography in this article
calls loudly for reformation, vale aR ing can better

show the danger of indulging this excision, than a
display of the diversity that reigns in Johnson’s Dic-

tionary
To recall To miscal Olodpoll To enrol
To comptroll To control To undersell To foretel
Snowball Overfal Watermill Downhil
Saveall Headstal Windmill Dunghil
Laystall To forestal Numbskull Handful
Rakehell To bethral Hourglass Dareful
Bridewell To inthral To repass (ΤῸ reinstal
Drawwell Downfal Unbiass Bias
Molehill Muckhil Quarterstaff Windfal
Uphill Downhil Tipstaft Waterfal

andmill Thumstal Scurvygrass Twibil

The origin of this ridiculous irregularity which has
within these few years, is not hard to guess.

shallow writers, or perhaps printers, have

that good

eard

authors have complained that our lauguage is

clogged by clusters of consonants, This was sufficient
to set these smatterers at work on so easy a business as
that of unloading the language of its useless letters;
and we find, under the notion of useless letters, and
clusters of consonants, we are near being deprived of

| lxi

the most useful letters we have. But words are eyi-
dently mistaken for things. Clusters of consonants to
the ear are very different from assemblages of conson-
ants to the eye; these are often no more than double
consonants of the same kind, and are sounded as easily
as single ones; but those knots of discordant consonantn
to the ear, however disgustful, are not to be removed
without entirely altering the language. The clusters of
consonants of which Mr. Addisen complains, are those
that arise from sinking the intervening vowels in pro-
nunciation, as drown’d, walk’d, arrw’d, for drowned,
walked, arrived. The double letters at the end of words,
which are ridiculously confounded with what is termed
clusters of consonants, as to install, windfall, handfull,
&c., are often so essentially necessary to preserve the
true sound from being mistaken, that, if we deprive |
words of one of these double letters, they are in danger
of degenerating into a different sound; for what secu-
rity have we but a previous knowledge of the simples,
which is cre Bho the first principles of our ortho-
graphy, that the last syllable of waterfal is not to rhyme
with the first of shallow, and the last of handful with the

monosyllable dull ?

In short, as Mr. Elphinston very justly, as well as
pleasantly, observes, “ Every reader, bo young and
old, must now be so sagacious an analyst, as to discern
at once, not only what are compounds, and what their
simples, but that al in composition is equal to all out of
it; or, in other words, that it is, both what it is, and
what it is not.”—Prin. Eng. Lan. vol. i. p. 60.

Thus have I ventured, with a trembling hand, to
point out a few of the most glaring inconsistencies
under which the orthography of our language labours,
without daring to make the least step to a reformation
myself; for if ever this be done to any good puDote, it
must certainly be by the joint labour of both our uni-
versities ; till when, no individual can do better service
to the orthography of his country, than to let it remain
as it stands at present in that monument of English

Note.—Some of these double letters have been inserted by the

subsequent editors of Johnson’s Dictionary; but whether from the
remarks here made, or their own sagacity, we are not informed.

[ |
lxii
hilology erected by Johnson. Those who see beyond
e surface, regret the many deviations from that only
standard of our language by the Greeklings and Latin-
itasters of this smattering age; and it is certainly to be
feared, that, if this pruning of our words of all the
superfluons letters, as they are called, should be much
farther indulged, we shall quickly antiquate our most
respectable authors and irreparably maim our language.
SYLLABICATION.

As the inverted order of arrangement gives us a con-
sistent idea of the structure of language, so a division of
words into syllables directs us in their sound; for the
division here adopted is not founded on any rules drawn |
from etymology, or the practice of languages essentially
different from our own, but on such principles as are the
result of the itself, and arise naturally from
the very nature and practice of pronunciation. This
part of language, which has been left to chance or |
caprice, is of all ἐπα the most ὁ importa and delicate. ὦ
Hardly anything like a system been chalked out, or |
have any rules been given that have produced the least
uniformity, or answered any valuable purposes of pro-
nunciation. Till Dr. Kenrick’s Rhetorical Dictionary,
we have scarcely seen anythirz like an attempt to divide
words as they are pronounced; but the Latin and Greek
syllabication implicitly adopted, to the evident disad- _
vantage of children, and embarrassment of foreigners ;
and for the very same reasons that Ramus contends we
ought to divide doctus and Atlas into do-ctus and A-tlas,
Mr Ward insists we must separate magnet, poplar, lustre,
and reptile into ma-qnet, po-plar, lu-stre, and re-ptile.

Now if the end of syllabication may be Sim to
be the most likely method of pebv ge: Ray e means,
we shall find nothing can be more 2 than such a
division. For the object of parcelling out a word into
distinct portions, seexns to be to instruct us either in its

etymology or pronunciation. in the division of words
] into syllables we have only etymology in view, we must

undoubtedly resolve compounds into their simples, with.
out paying the least attention to the sound of these
imples, either as united, or in a state of separation.

|

1.1}

But though this method of syllabicating be very proper
when we would investigate the origin of a word and
show its derivation, yet, when a distinctness of sound is
the only object of such a division, as is ever the case in
the pronunciation of language, it would be the highest
absurdity to clog the instruction with etymological diyi-
sions, as these are frequently opposite to actual pronun-
ciation. Here then, sound alone should be the criterion
of syllabication, and we ought to reduce a compound
word to its simple impulses of the voice, as we would
a bar of music to its simple notes; for etymologists may
surely content themselyes with their own divisions
where sound is not in question, without disturbing
those whose principal object is the conveying of sound,
and who consider etymology as entirely independent
on it.

Easy, however, as such a division may ap at first
view, an attempt to extend it to every word in the lan-

e will soon convince us that the ear in a thousand

instances will prove but a very uncertain guide, without
« knowledge of those principles by which the ear itself
is insensibly directed, and which, having their origin in
the nature of language, operate with steadiness and re-
gularity in the midst of the ficklest affectation and
caprice. It can aperoey be supposed that the most ex-
perienced speaker has heard every word in the language
and the whole circle of Bente rede κῳρε, exactly ἃς
it ought to be; and if this be the case, he must some-
times have recourse to the principles of pronunciation,
when his ear is either uninformed or unfaithfu. ese

inciples are those general laws of articulation, which

termine the character, and fix te, ῬΟΒΟΛ ΡΟ Οἱ
every language; as in eve ο , how
ever irregular, the organs Slot ἀμνοσάξιωδιο il atte some
common mode of enunciation, or the purpose of Provi-
dence in the gift of speech would be absolutely defeated.
These laws, like every other object of philosophical in-
quiry, are only to be traced by an attentive observation
and enumeration of particulars, and when these parti-
culars are sufficiently numerous to form ὃ general rule,
an axiom in pronunciation is acquired. an accumu-
lation of these axioms, and an analogical pease

lxiv

them with each other, we discover the deviations of
language where custom has varied, and the only clew to
guide us where custom is either indeterminate or ob-
scure.

Thus, by a view of the words ending in ity or ety, 1
find the accent invariably placed on the preceding sylla-
ble, as in diver'sity, congruity, &c. On a closer inspec-
tion I find every vowel in this antepenultimate syllable,
when no consonant intervenes, pronounced long, as
deity, piety, &c., a nearer observation shows me that if
a consonant intervene, every vowel in this syllable but u
contracts itself, and is pronounced short, as sever'ity,
curiosity, impu’nity, &c. I find too, that even τὸ con-
tracts itself before two consonants, as cur’vily, taciturnity
&c., and that scarcity and rarity* (for whose irregularity
good reasons may be given), are the only exceptions to
this rule throughout the language. And thus we have
a series of near seven hundred words, the accentuation
of which, as well as the quantity of the accented vowel,
is reduced to two or three simple rules.

The same uniformity of accentuation and pape f
may be observed in the first syllable of those w
which have the accent on the third, as dem-on-stra'tion,
dim-i-nu'tion, lu-cu-bra'tion, &c., where we evidently per-
ceive a stress on the first syllable shortening every
vowel but, and this in every word throughout the lan-
guage, except where two consonants follow the w, as in
cur-vi-lin-ear, or where two vowels follow the consonant
that succeeds any other vowel in the first syllable, as
de-vi-a'tion ; or lastly, where the word is evidently of
our own composition, as re-con-vey’: but as τὸ in the first

of a word, having the accent on the third has

same tendency to length and openness as was ob-
servable when it preceded the termination ity ; I find it
necessary to tg it from the consonant in bu-ty-
raceous, which I have never heard pronounced, as well as
in lucubration, which I have, and this from no pretended
agreement with the quantity of the Latin words these are
derived from, for in the former word the wu is doubtful;
but from the general system of quantity I see adopted
in English pronunciation. This only will direct an

* Some orthospists do not now account rarity an exception,

ixv
English ear with certainty ; for though we may some-
times place the accent on words we borrow from the
Greek or Latin on the same syllable as in those langn-
ages, as acu'men, elegi’ac, &c.; nay, though we sometimes
adopt the accent of the original with every word of the
same termination we derive from it, as assidw ity, vidw'ity,
&c., yet the quantity of the accented vowel is so often
contrary to of the Latin and Greek, that scarcely
the shadow of a rule can be drawn, in this point, from
these languages to ours. Thus, in the letter in question,
in the Latin accwmulo, dubious, tumour, &c., the first u
is every where short; but in the English words acewmu-
late, dubius, twmor, every where long. Nuptialis, mur-
mur, turbulentus, &c. where the τὸ in the first syllable in
Latin is long, we as constantly pronounce it short in
nuptial, murmur, turbulent, &c. Nor indeed can we
wonder that a different economy of quantity is obsery-
able in the ancient and modern languages, as in the
former, two consonants almost always lengthen the pre-
ceding vowel, and in the latter as constantly shorten it.
Thus, without arguing in a vicious circle, we find that
9S: AEDES ΘΟΗ͂Ι NOTA Ae Seeprare
actually pronounced, gives us the general laws of sylla-
bication, so these laws, once understood, direct us in the
division of such words as we have never heard actually
pronounced, and consequently to the true pronunciation
of them. For these operations, like cause and effect, re-
flect mutually a light on each other, and prove that, by
nicely observing the path which custom in language has
once taken, we can more than guess at the line she
must keep in a similar case, where her footsteps are not

que so discernible. So true is the observation of

iger, Ita omnibus in rebus certissima ratione sibi ipsa

PRONUNCIATION.

Syllabication having sound for its object, and the asso-
ciation of similar terminations contributing so y to
psi itate pe χοφεγσαιαι μεῖς evident that the most obvious

vantage of this in prospect of our language is the
assistance it affords to pronunciation. In other dicticna-
ries, words of a totally different form promiscuously suc-

Ixyi

ceed each other, while in this we find the words sorted
by their species as well as letters. It is recommended
by Mr. Sheridan, in his Lectures on Elocution, to select
those words which we find difficult to pronounce, and to
repeat them frequently till a habit is acquired. This rule
is founded on good sensu und experience, and ought to
be carefully attended to by foreigners and provincials ;
but if the difficulty of pronouncing lies in the latter
syllables, as is most frequently the case, what immense
labour must it be to »uect ee from a common dic-
ee τ ἢ But in this, how readily are we introduced to
the whole species of any termination at once, and by

ing the whole class, gain an intimate acquaintance
with its specific orthography and pronunciation ; for by
this means, not only a more precise idea of the i
of words is obtained, and an opportunity of habituat-
ing the organs to every difficult termination, but the
dependence of accent on termination is at large dis-
played, and a habit induced of associating the stress
with its correspondent ultimate syllable. This view of
accent will show us that our language is much less irre-
gular than is generally imagined, and we soon discover
termination to be, as it were, a rudder to accent, a key
that opens to us an unexpected scene of uniformity, and
proves, as Mr. Elphinston admirably expresses it, “ that
speech, the ἐῶσα ταν glory of rational intercourse, is
neither given nor guided by an arbitrary power, but that
use in language, as in all nature, is no other than the
constant rice 4 of harmony and of reasen.”—Prin. Hing.
Lan. vol. i. p. 3.

There are few but must observe with what difficulty
children, and even youth, acquire a secure pronunciation
of the technical terms in the learned professions, and
how frequently they are at a loss for the sound of an
English word they have not been accustomed to even at
the time they are making great advances in the learned

This observation will naturally lead us to

that the presont work, of all others, must be the

most useful for such schools as are not entirely negligent
of their mother tongue. Here the words of any difficulty
are selected in a moment, and by being repeated a few
times over in the order they lie, will imbue the ear with

ia Ixvii

such an accentum rhythmus, if I may call it so, as will
infallibly re the pronunciation ever after,

The division and accentuation of words, according to
the length or shortness of the vowels, is an advantage
to pronunciation which must strike the most cu
i r. The utility of such a method, if just and

ble to the analogy of the language, will be readily
acknowledged by those who are so frequently disap-
pointed in the inspection of other dictionaries. It is not
a little surprising that a method of accentuation, so pecu-
liarly useful, should till lately have been almost entirely
neglected. This defect in the aoe oh of our dictiona-
ries did not escape the judicious Mr. Sheridan, who in-
sists largely on the utility of placing the accent on the
consonant, when the preceding vowel is short, and on the
vowel, when the vowel itself is long; and though this
does not ify the kind of vowel, with respect to sound,
which is the subject of accentuation, it at least deter-
mines its quantity, and is so far infinitely superior to
the common method of placing the accent on the vowel,
whethez it be long or short. .

Another ne Beh exclusive advantage of the pre-
sent work is, that every monosyllable which swerves
from the general rule of pronunciation, is rhymed with
such a word as cannot ΟῚ be pronounced otherwise
than it is written ; or if this cannot be done, itis spelled
in such a manner as to take away all ambiguity. Thus
as the more general sound of the diphthong ea is like e
long and open in here, mere, &c., wherever it deviates
from this sound, a rhyme is inserted to ascertain its pro-
nunciation ; head therefore is rhymed with bed, that it
may not be liable to the Scotch pronunciation of this
word, as if spelled heed ; and great is rhymed with bate,
that it may be distinguished from the sound the Irish are
apt to give it, as if spelled greet. A bow (to shoot with)
is rhymed with go, and bow (an act of reverence) with
cow; and prove, dove, &c., are determined in connie
nunciation by the univocal orthography proove, dwwv, &e. ;
by this means the stamina of our language, as monosyl-
lables may be called, are freed from ambiguity of sound,
and compounds rendered easier by fixing the pronuncia-
ese

Ιχυ
RHYME

The last, though perhaps the least, advantage of the
following work, is the complete collection of all the
rhymes in the language. However insignificant it ma
seem in this respect, it is at least new. For thoug
Bysshe has given us a Dictionary of Rhymes, at the end
x his Art of Poetry, his Dictionary, if it may be called
so, does not contain six thousand words, when Johnson’s
Dictionary, to which this approaches nearer than any
other, has very few short of forty thousand.* Here, then,
as in the French Dictionnaire des Rimes of Richelet, the
whole language is arranged according to its similar end-
ings, and the English are no longer unfurnished with an
assistance to versification, which Abbé du Bos tells us
the French poets—Quoiqw’ils en disent ils ont tous ce livre
dans leur arriére cabinet. But had the author seen no
farther advantage in this work, than barely furnishin
similar sounds for the purposes of poetry, he shoul
have thought his labour ill bestowed. It is by no means
his intention to vindicate the cause of rhyme to the least
prejudice of a nobler verse, which is the peculiar glory of
the English as a living language; nor will he insist on
the proofs, both from nature and experience, that rhyme
may be sometimes admitted to advantage, while Waller,

den, and Pope are in everybody’s ds.+ It will
only be necessary to observe, that, for fear those who
have been accustomed to the common dictionary of
rhymes annexed to Bysshe, should find a difficulty in
discovering words by this new arrangement, an index
of Rhymes, much more copious and correct than any
hitherto published, is added, in which the old method of
classing the words is continued, and a new and nume-
rous class of allowable rhymes pointed out, with autho.
rities for their usage from our best poets ; but for a more
satisfactory account of this part of the work, see the
Preface to the Index, at the end of this Dictionary.

* Into this edition nearly 1800 additional words have been in-
troduced.

¢t See the subject of rhyme judiciously discussed by Mr. Ri
in his Art of Rooding es ᾽ 7 δὰ

TELEGRAPHIC ERRORS.

lxxi

TELEGRAPHIC ERRORS.

Among other uses of the Rhyming Dictionary, and
one that will most commend it to commercial men, is
the assistance it affords in deciphering errors in tele-
grams. All merchants having business relations with
America or the Far East use Telegraph Codes, so
arranged that each word in their Telegrams represents
a whole sentence. Frequently, however, these words
are so mutilated in transmission as to be almost unre-
cognizable, As a rule there is not much difficulty in
finding the proper word if the ciphers (or symbolical
words) in the code are alphabetically arranged, unless
the first letters in it have been altered or lost. It is
especially in the latter case that this work will be found
useful, and every merchant who receives Telegrams of
importance should obtain a copy, and insert in their
places such proper names or unusual words as he may
be likely to receive in his Telegrams, if he does not find
them already printed.

An instance of not uncommon word-mutilation may
be added to show the value of the book for the purpose
above-mentioned. In a Telegram received, a word
appears as “Sterturn.” The merchant goes through
the usual course of looking through his Code for any
word like this, which will make sense in connection
with the remainder of the message, and after wasting
an hour or more in trying to decipher the true meaning,
is compelled to return the Telegram to the Telegraph
Company for repetition.

Ixxii

Probably in the course of the following day he
receives the amended message, showing that the word
originally despatched was “ Overturn,” meaning “ Sell-
to-arrive 1,000 bales Tinniwelly Cotton at δὲ pence per
pound.” By this time, however, the London price has
declined to 54d. per pound, so that he must either run
the risk of holding the cotton in a falling market, or
submit to an immediate loss of £300 on the previous
day’s quotation. Now had this merchant referred to
this book under the letter N for words ending “ erturn,”
he would at once have found the word “ Overturn,” and
saved some hundreds of pounds.

We may explain that such an error as the above is
not unfrequently caused by incorrect reading of the
“Morse” alphabet; the letters δέ being expressed in
“ Morse” by --- — and the letter V by ---—, the
initial “O” was either lost or very likely attached to
the end of the previous word.

Thousands of instances of errors and consequent
heavy losses might be given, but no Merchant or
Banker requires to be told of them, as they are of
almost daily occurrence.

As a further assistance in deciphering badly trans-
mitted messages, we append the Morse Alphabet, as
used on almost every Telegraph wire throughout the
world, and a list of the more common errors occurring

in Telegrams,

Ixxiii

COMMON ERRORS IN TELEGRAPHY.

ἔπε] Blouse Separated would be | Transmission with | Writing with
Als— et. U.R.T.N. u.n.d. H.o.
oe ts. tie.teee. tei.ni.nee.de. D. LC. h.t.f.R.
| —-—. on.nte.ke.tr.tae.ten.tete. | W.G.F.P.K.R. b.Le.Lo.
Shade ti.tee.ne. B.L.N. 8.1.
E|- 7. c.L.G.o.r.
, 2 ue.in.ite.er.een.evte. C.L.P.R.W. H.LDb.J.
bi aes me. tn. tte, W.0.M.P.ZV ILO, | E.qy.z.
TV ence eece.cel.ii.iee.se. S.N. LuAbFLKp
E ihe» ee. 8.T. 6.6.υ.7.
Φ,.--... } és amatt.co.emt.etm.ettt.| ¥.G.P.Q.W.O. Lt.
ει ἢ ἡ ο ωϑ nt.ta.tet, ΟΜ. R.H.h.
hy (eres re.ai.ace.ed.ene.eti.etee. D.P.F.W. bAbCLS.D.p
7) tt. G.W.O.K. n.W.
[ας te. R.D.A.T.H.U.YV. τιν. 8. Ὁ. hom,
Ὁ δὼ οὐ mit.tm.ttt. αν ΜΡ. €.a.v.C.Q,
gh eo ee we.an.ate.eg.eme.etn.ette. | O.F.G.J.0.L.Q.W h.L. RB.
Q|——-— | gt.ma.met.tk.tnt.tta.ttet. | J.0.P. g.0.y.
Rhsas ae.en.ete, E.C.N.A.F.V. o.P.B.v.K 2
8 |--- ie. 61.666. ELLA. L.T.
T\-— L A.N.LE. b.L8.
ἢ ee it.ea.eet, AN.Y. anv.
Υ,---- at.ia.iet.eu.eit.eea.ceet. U.R.N.W. P.r.0.i.0.%
Wi. at.em.ett. P.G.F.J.M.V.C.O, mn.
Se eer dt.na. net. tit.tu. tea. teet. y.
ΠΡ ae kt.nm.ntt.tw.tat.tem.tett. | G.J. g-q.x.
ee ge.mi.mee.td.tne.tti.ttee. | G. ξ.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
9

ee

ΝΜ

RHYMING DICTIONARY.

= REP ae ig
ν᾽ “ὦν at ANC a om * ict an ἘῚ ᾿ς Ν
πο. ἀν ee ae capone --

r

io ‘gl -

AN

IDEA OF THE ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS IN
THIS DICTIONARY.

As in other Dictionaries words follow each other in an alphabetical
order according to the letters they degin with, in this they follow
each other according to the letters they end-with, All words there-
fore that end with a are placed first in this Dictionary, as all those
that begin with @ are placed first in other Dictionaries ; those that
end with 4 are placed next, and so of the rest. The directing let-
ters at the top of each page, are likewise in the same order; that
is, they are the last letters of words instead of the first.

DIRECTIONS FOR FINDING WORDS.

In looking for a word, the last letter is to be sought first, the ὁ

last but one next, and so on from the last to the first letters of a
word in an order exactly contrary to that of other Dictionaries.
Thus, if I want to find the word Jdea, I must first look for a,
among those words which end with a; these I find in the

opposite to this. The next letter I want is 6, I therefore look

' among those words that end with 4, for a word whose last letter

but one is 6, and find it in the word Panacea, the twenty-fourth
word from the top; the next letter d, I look for among those words
that end with ea, and find it in the third word after Panacea, which

_ is the word I sought. So that for the last letter of a word, I look
Bate, ὦ

amoung those ding with the same letter ; for the last letter
but one of a word, I look among the last letters but one of these
sg Δα τ ie aac ted, that the di ] th

t must be parti noted, that the directing letters on the
top of each » are rf looked for in the same order, that is,
from the right hand to the left.

The best way to avoid confusion, will be to look for the letters
one by one, and to begin with the first word of every class, and so

downwards till the word is found. Thus, if I want to find
the word Alphadet, I keep the last letter ¢ in my mind, and turn
to that part of the Dictionary where the words ending with ¢ are
classed, which is near the end. The first word of this class I find
to be at; the next letter I want is ¢ ; I therefore run my eye down
the last letter but one of this class till { come to det, the next letter
I want is a4, which leads me to fix my eye upon the fourth letter
from the last, which brings me to adet, and so of the rest.

As this ey se ἩοΚΝ is perfectly simple, two or three trials will
render it as intelligible as the common order, especially if the word
we look for be first written down, and carried along with the eye
in its search,

"=

oh KE

A

RHYMING. SPELLING,

AND

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY

RHYMING, SPELLING,

AND

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY.

A.

A The first letter of the alphabet, 8.
Baa The ery of sheep, 8. -
Av/ba A Syriac word, signifying father, 5.
Aine es Peruvian sheep, 8.
Attar ladee A Khree-masted vessel, used in the Meoditor-

ranean, 8.
Ba-sili-ca The middle vein of the arm; a hall, 5.
Mica A finely laminated mineral, 8.
Vom'i-ca An encysted tumour in the lungs, 8,
Har-mon'i-ca Monel glasses, 8. ,
Pica The pe sickness; a printing lettcr, s.
Se-at'i-ca The hip-gout, 8,
Pho'ca The seal, 8.
An-a-sar'ca A sort of dropsy, or pitting of the flesh, δ.
Ar-mada A large fleet of ships of war, 8.
Cas'sa-da An American plant, 8,
Edda A book of Scandinavian mythology, s.
Mi'da The grub of the bean-fly, 8,
Co-quinti-da The bitter apple, s.
As-a-foeti-da A Se gum, 8.
Cre-den'da Articles of Faith, s.
An-a-con'da A large t, s.
Pan-a-céa, A univ medicine; an herb, s.
Ce-ta'ce-a The marine mammalia, s. [ings, as crabs, 5.
Crus-ta'ce-a A-class of animals protected by crust-like cover-
1. Mental imagination, 8.
Bo-hed A species of tea, 8.
Tea A meadow, s.
Flea A troublesome insect, 8,
To To clean from fleas, v. a.
lea Allegation ; form of pleading; excuse, 8
Guin'ea A gold coin, value 21s., rhymes wihinny, s

“fr ee SEE? eT eee

Di-ar-rhoéa A flux of the bowels, 8.
Gon-nor-rhoda A venereal running, 8,
Ap-or-rhoda Efiiuvium ; emanation, ἃ,
Dysp-noda A difficulty of breathing, a.
Or-thop-noéa A disorder of the lungs, s.
Pea A well-known kind dt alee, 5.
A're-a An open surface, as the floor of a room, 8,
Sea The ocean; large lake, s.
Zea A Chinese plant, 8,
Yea Yes, ad.
Sofa A splendid seat, covered with carpets, s.
A'ga A kish mili officer, s.
O-mé'ga ‘The last letter of the Greek alphabet, δ.
Alga Sea-weed, s.
Ha ! An expression of wonder, int.
A-ha! Denotes pleasure, triumph, int.
IIa! ha! ha! Of laughter, int.
E-po'cha The time from which we date, 8.
Ony-cha The onyx, or odoriferous shell, s.
Epha Rags Sara ae
Syn-a-lod pha contraction of sy es in , 8.
Alpha The Greek A or a, 8. said
A-podry-pha Books whose inspiration is not admitted, 8,
Mar-a-nath'a A form of anathematizing, 8.
Napi'tha An unctuous fiery liquid, s.
Hy-dro-pho'bia bread of water, s.
A-ca'ci-a A: Seng Pia PEPE a tree so called, 8,
Cy-clo-pa'di-a A body, or circle of sciences, 8,
En-cy-clo-pa¢di-a A circle of sciences,

8.
, &c. 8. [personification, a
things are made persons;

battle, 8,
Au-réli-a Change of a caterpillar towards a moth, s.
Cilia The 8.
‘ Dulia An — kind of adoration, 8,
n-signi-a Badges of distinction, s.
Bri-tan'ni-a A. kind of metal, a.
A-dan-sd'ni-a The baobab, 8.
Her'ni-a Any kind of » Be
Pe-tvni-a A flower from South America, 8,
Glob-u-la'ri-a A flosculous flower, consisting of many florets, 8
Ad-ver-sd'ri-a A renee ye, book, 8.
Diph-théri-a A disease of the throat, characterised by white
patches and great prostration.
4c-ro-téri-a In architecture, little pedestals without bases, δ.

Sco'ri-a Dross; recrement, s.
Phan-tas-ma-go'ri-a A representation by 8 magic lantern, a.

=|

ULA

4 εὐ fe Sarees ον υχαγρ doebting where to begin, 8.
Heke The bicheat bind worship, 8.
Par-o-no-ma'si-a A in rhetoric resembling a pun, s.

Ge-o-da'si-a In geometry, the mensuration of surfaces, 5.
Fucl'si-a A beautiful exotic plant 8,
Am-bro'si-a The imaginary
Cas'si-a A fragrant aromatic spice, 8.

Mi-liti-a National forces; trained bands, 8,
De-men'ti-a Mental alienation, 8.
Ef-fi'vi-a Particles flying off bodies, s.
At-a-razi-a Exemption from vexation ; tranquillity, e.
Potka A Hungarian dance, 8.
La! See; look; behold, int.
Cat/a-la A mysterious scienceamong theJ ewish Rabbis, s.
Gen-ti-an-nella A kind of blue colour, s.
Pru-nella Woollen stuff, s.
Um-brel'-la A sort of screen to keep off the sun or rain, 8.
Mi-tella A plant, s.
Ced-itla A mark under ¢ when it sounds like s, thus ¢.
Va-nitla A plant, 8.
Ba-ritla from sea-weed, 8,
Cas-ca-rilla A tonic bark, s.
Sar-sa-pa-rilla A Ee and tree, 8,
Go-rifla A large African ape, 8.
Vitla A country seat, s.
Hol-ia' ! Used in calling to any one at a distance, int.
To hol-la To cry out loudly, v. a.
Me-tat’o-la In medicine, a change of time, air, or disease, s.
Pa-ra¥o-la A conic section, 8.
Hy-per'bo-la A section of a cone, 8,
Gon'do-la A boat used at Venice, s.
A-réo-la The circle round the nipple, s. [half convex, 8.
Gdla In architecture, a member concave and
Ou. A dome; an arched roof, 8,
Ne/ u-la An appearance like a cloud, 8,
Fit/u-la The smaller bone of the leg, 8.
Madula A spot, 8.
An-ricu-la A kind of flower, s.
Serof'u-la The king's evil, s.
For'mu-la Prescribed model, 8.
Ran'u-la A orslling under the tongue, 8.
Scap'u-la The shoulder-blade, 8.
The word uniting the subject and predicate, s.
Fer'u-la A slapper used in schools, s.
Geete le A pkg ali weg hed ν᾿
un ce, y apothecaries, 8.
Za-ran'tu-la A poisonous spider, in Italy, 8.
Fisiv-la A narrow, sinuous ulcer, 8,

U’vu-la A spongeous body at entrance of throat. 8.

------ -----
—_——

— ~ >

- -- --

4 ENA

A-mai'ga-ma The mixture of metals procured by amalgama-
Dram'a The action of a play, s. [tion, 8.
Di-o-ra'ma An exhibition of paintings, in which the effects
are heightened by a change of light, s.
Cos-mo-ra'-ma Drawings viewed through a convex lens, δ.
A-nathe-ma A curse; an excommunication, 8
@-déma A tumour, 8.
En-e'ma A clyster, s.
Ep-i-pho-né'ma An exclamation, s.
Em-py-ma A collection of purulent matter, δ.
Ec-legma A form of medicine, 8.
E-nig'ma A riddle, 8.
Stig'ma A mark of infamy, s.
Dogma An established principle, 8,
Zeug’ma A figure in grammar, s.
Drachma A Grecian coin, 5.
Asth'ma A disease of the lungs, s.
Pe-nul'ti-ma The last syllable but one, 5.
An-te pe-nul'ti-ma The last syllable but two, s.
Di-gam'ma An ancient Greek letter, not unlike F, 8,
Mam-ma' Used by children for mother, s.
Lem'ma A proposition previously assumed, 8,
Di-lem'ma An argument in logic ; intricacy ; difficulty, s,
Com'ma The point ( , ) implying a little pause, 8,
Co'ma A morbid disposition to sleep, s.
Sar-co'ma A fleshy excrescence, chiefly in the nostrils, 8,
Glau-co'ma An imperfection in the eye, 8.
Dip-lo'ma A deed of privilege or degree, 5.
Car-ci-no'ma A cancer, 8.
Ar-o'ma The fragrant principle in plants, 8,
Ste-a-to'ma Matter in a wen composed of fat, 8.
Mi-as'ma Noxious effluvia, s.
Rus'ma A cosmetic, to take off hair, s,
Em-py-reu'ma The burning of any matter in boiling, 8.
Stru'ma A glandular swelling; the king’s evil, 8.
Cy/ma A waving moulding of a cornice, 8.
Par-en-chy-ma A spongy substance, through which the blood
is strained, 8.
Sy-non'y-ma Names which signify the same thing, 8.
A'na A termination denoting Pinay asJohnsoniana,
remarkable sayings of Johnson, s.
Ban-dan'a A silk handkerchief, g,
Ba-na'na Plantain, s.
Sul-tana The Turkish Empress, 8.
O-zae'na A foetid ulcer in the nostrils, s.
Phag-e-déna An ulcer that discharges corroding humours, s
Prol-e-gom'e-na A previous discourse ; introduction, 8.
Phe-nom'e-na The Greek plural of phenomenon, s.
Am-phis-be'na A serpent supposed to have two heads, a
Sub-pa'na A writ commanding attendance, 8.
Gut'ta se-rena A disorder of the eye, 8.
Zy-¢na An animal like a wolf, ὃ.

ORA 5

Chi‘na China ware ; a country, 8.
Gi-al-a-liina Earth of a gold colour; Naples yellow, 4
Lam'i-na Thin plate, s.
Stan/i-na Solids of the body ; threads of plants, s.
Hemli-na About ten ounces, 8,
Alv/mi-na Argil, 8.
Cza-rina The Empress of Russia, pronounced Zareena,
Farina The pollen of flowers, s.
Al-can'na An Egyptian wood used in dyeing, 8.
Marina A laxative drug, 8.
Ho-san'na Praise to God, s.
Ven-tan'na A window, 8.
Sa-var'na An open meadow, 8.
Sen'na A tree and drug, 8.
An-ten'na A prominent organ on heads of insects, δ.
Du-en'na An old governante, 8.
Ma-don'na An image or picture of the Blessed Virgin, s.
Bel-la-don'na Deadly night-shade, Β.
Bel-lo'na The goddess of war, s.
An-no'na Provisions, 8.
Co-rdna The crown of an order, 8.
Fauna The animals of a country taken collectively, 8.
Bola A eae of serpents, 8.
Co'co-a A kind of nut, properly cacao, 8.
Ca-no'a An Indian boat, s,, pronounced canoo,
Epi-zo'a External parasites, 8.
En-to-zo'a Parasites on internal organs, 8,
Pa-pa Used by children for father, 8.
Ca-tal'pa A largo flowering tree, 8.
Ti-dva A diadem; a head-dress, 8.
Ab-ra-ca-dal/ra A superstitious charm against agues, 8.
LIdbra Upper lips of insects, 8.
Al'ge-bra A branch of arithmetic, 8.
Zébra A striped, horse-like animal, s,
Pe-num'bra An imperfect shadow, 8.
Scol-o-pen'dra A sort of venomous serpent, s.
Hy-dra A monster with many heads, s.
E’ra An epoch, 8.
Chol'er-a A disease of the bowels, 8.
E-phem'eva A fever that terminates in one day ; an insect, 8.
Chi-méra A fictitious monster; a wild fancy, ὃ.
Genle-ra (The plural of genus) kinds, s,
Oy'e-ra A musical entertainment, 8.
Chi-ra'gra Gout in the hand, a,
U're-thra The passage of the urine, 8. [Arabians, 5.
He-gira A term in chronology; an epoch used by the
A-napi’o-ra Beginning sentences with the same word, 8.
E-piphiora An inflammation, 8. .
Am'pho-ra A two-handed vessel, 8,
Pleth'o-ra Fullness of humours, 8.
Remlo-ra Delay ; impediment ; the sucking fish, s,
Auwrdra Poetically, the morning, 8.

6 ZZA

Spra In ition, signifies above, or betore,
Con'tra Against, prep.
Lustra Sacrifices every five years in old Rome, 8.
Avra A gentle current of air, s
Cam ¢-ra ob-scu’'ra A philosophical apparatusand optical machine, 8,
Cae-svra A figure in poetry, by which a short syllable,
after a complete foot, is made long, s.
Sar'sa Both a tree and a plant, s.
Abs-ci#sa A section of the oe ent φθον α

“iba German sven, » 8.

11Ξ παν ap 8. pl. of Datum,
pave The Ree division of the animal kingdom, 8.
Eri-an-them'a-ta Efflorescences ; ἜΤ 8.

8.
A-or'ta The great yng? Bek wd out of the heart, s,

Bur-let'ta A musical <p terre a farce, 8,

Husa ! A shout of joy, int.
10 huz-za To utter exclamations, v.

--- ---
-- - - -- ---

OLS

᾿ We ee zi
é 453 ; ΕΞ εἰ
wig “Ὁ . Ξ αὐ ἘΞ ιν
ΣΕ t be! sed 2 Ξ ai é ἦ
ἘΞ" 9 a4 Ἐ:Ὲ, «δὲ “ue 2 - ὁ ΕΞ x
ft ait auaibdl a] 3 if |
ῷ α a «ὁ, di». Ξ ae es See te, jee es : ἕ
5s 23 oof: BS “ped :ξ 58 “ἢ ἐϑ sper ΕΡΞΕ
ΒΞ ΓΗ af ang aha Rite 2 Bohs 248i Hat
4 aia “ Bigs a er τῆς 1: nee ali
ἘΠ ΕΠ ΠΠΡΗ ΗΕ Η Η Η Rie
< a esceestsesetsee eos sees ἜΗΝ ΗΓΒ
ΠΗ ον νι ν πν
ὃν t=] S Ξ

FOB

i did,
ΕΠ Gnd
THIEL bee
oe Ξ Ξ5 ἬΗ
ΠΗΉΙΕΕ ν᾿
“Ἑ ἬΕΣ [ΗΕ
AEE ἀρ ε σεῦ t
ἐξξες od ἠῆς
UT pe
aD ξ3 18 ἘΠ
a 68

Hants.

V¢nus-comh A

ae

AEG ue ENS

SS

{π|

aT a ἐς.
Ἢ , ig Ὁ oe or
Ξ ; a zs Ee ae E
ΠΗ; i ΓΗ
ἐπ} ΤΉΗΠΠΕ id:
Pak eye Hie Ξ ἪΡ ait

ἘΠῚ

a < zu

ἘΠῚ

<4

ees

:

FUB

. " £ : 4

3 4. i = a 3
bet ge ere Pees
: i 4 ses : gas: bel 8.4" “ἢ |
eRe 4 «3.25 8°." “i 35 : eb Ὡς &
pig Pe 2 bee Lig: Ht ἜΠΣ
11 ἬΝ a fda ΕΞ ΤῊΝ ἔπ Ai
ἘΠ ΠΠ ΠΠ ΠΠΠ ΕΠ
dius ΠΈΡΙ ΠΗ: ἘΞ ἕξ inal si ἔξ
νἀ ἀπ ον ξ PE PEP

»»-..

τε ida

<

—$

3

< ieee

ἯΝ

BEC

πριν ; |
a; Aldi 2: ὁ Δἴ gai dan.

p Ee ΔΙ ἩΓΕ πὶ ἯΙ dai ahi
ἘΠ ΡΉΡΗ ΙΕ Τ ὁ melee a
ΠῚ} ἢ ΠΡ ΠΗ ἘΠῚ Hl
ΜΠ

23312 calico tf ΠΝ

Sal-am-md ni-ae Δ
Ar-md ni-ac
Hyp-o-chon'dri-ae
ee

FIO 1
Al-cd
to Relating to = species of verse invented by
Denelie: Molen Grek, «
Pertaining A.
ἜΣ the Dearden; dé nosbeting ὦ Gl

AL
Mes-c-rdic gon ἣν to the mysentery, a.
Mo-sa'ic A kin of painting in peb shells, &o., w,

called, a.
P ys - resembling prose,
Pro-edie Written Art ν» 8, 2
Byl-lav/ic Relating to a.

Relating to a cube, a.
Che-rvbie Relating to the cherubim, a,
Tho-radie to the breast, a. [foot, a.

ἜΣ
i

ἘΠΕ ΤΠ
ΠΕ
aa
| Ῥ

ty
:

!

;

᾿

Horrific
ie Ha the t:
Ro beara τς
to

nil
:

Ἢ
»
re
:

πε:

Com mirth ; relating to comedy,
ΡΣ Relating to quien z
diet parm hota, nny ths,

[ΠῚ 8.
hyn Hain Made by , 8.

πον τον ἄντα i Kian a aiple of Greece

-

uu RIC

Path-og-no-mon'ie Inseparable; essential not symptomatic, a.
salt, 4-2 Drawn πο που tile contemgiation of im Sate

Musical, a.

“Choo Durable in ἂμ wgratemn an Be
Ton ic

ΚΞ στ τὰ

Tee-towic

Grom-mat ie eee re deed, veer γ τάν o
Asth-mat ic Trouliod’ with anesthe, «. :
lstemefe Peake ten laarenes shisendidgieil;
; a.
Relating to colours or a kind of music, a.

| TIC 17

A-seetie Belonging to exercises; monastic,
{ac hue ἀκώνα τα =

thetic , a.
Typ-o-thetie Including $ i
sthetse Portetaions Se te ρα of the beautiful.
oe Belong - or. τς

to poetry, a.
chyle, a.”

Chy-lo-po-etio Ha carat doming
a.

«Ξ

;
:

i

which a disease is
disease or recovery, ἃ.
whose initial letters form the name of

A prediction, s.
a.

Hh

Doan B
sy *
mania

é i : 3 5
i. ΜΠ i Lite ε i ἑ
al ae ἢ 8} 1 ii is i.
% Ξ ἮΝ its an’ a
ul Hl ;

ἰ i Hi eS
é a sn es LE ‘ial
ἡ ἐ in |

: ii sea
i i 1.1
ἢ {ἘΠῚ}:
4 ΤΕ τ oes of 8.5;
Σ ἢ SHAE Est F : d ul τ i ;
ι eat tats lf qld
| ae 3322342 Ἢ ἮΝ ΠΝ ἘΠ celui

Mn aun a: ἢ peg PES

id

ai:

se ail

vis vid ἢ,
Lee,

ἐξ
ieee pense infil i
SHR

Ui
Heli

He ene

ἢ ἢ PARED

|
|
|
|

Fre .}
ἘΠῊΝ ite lst a
ait ἢ ἮΝ Ϊ eo

LED

Far feteKed Brought from places remote ;

elaborately

; raw, 8.

sad ΐ aoa ἴὰ ,, {1

Ag τι Ξ 1: Hs BS CES <5 ΒΡ;
a lid: Ἢ i ii, ΠῚ i i i τὴς ἢ
Mit Ἧ ἘΠῚ ae Hine εἰ 1343. ΠΗ

Hal ἀπ ATAU AMO
eT en

NED 27

“(oeWled Shelled or turbinated,
Cock led or turbinated, a.
fee tat stat
; un
‘gal-led

Un-trotled Not bowled ; not rolled along, a
Thick Dull; stupid,
Dull; stupid,

Skilled Knowing ; dextrous,
| Un-skifled Wanti laden kbowledei, ὦ
| a.
ἱ 8.
Un-schooted Uneducated ; not learned, ἃ.

| High'met-tied Proud or ardent of spirit, a.
| Soufed Furnished with mind, a.

wood, a.
Cross srt en Shere maa perverse, ἃ.
a
Half strain-ed Half- ; imperfect, a.

— ~~, ~
᾿Ξ ΤῊΝ ὧν

es

h J " 1 8 - 1 itl - 8.
Un-im-pas' οἱ Not affected by emotion, a.
Con-dit's Having qualities, or properties, a.

or recited before, a.

Un-zo'ned Not bound witha girdle, a.
Learned Versed in science and literature, skilful, a.
Un-learn'ed Tgnocemts not learned, a.
Ca'vern-ed of caverns; hullow, a.
Un-strait'ned Easy ; not forced, a.

Re-nown'ed Famous; celebrated, a.
Fin'to-ed Having a brane between the toes; palmi
a.
ed Left on the ground by a neap tide, a.

Wa ped ected ; crushed by misery, 8,
Y-clep/ed ; termed; named, a.

Biped An animal with two feet, s.
Ali-ped Wing-footed, 8.

Tinos. ας

Quad’ Having four a.
fd Coloured ik bcod,

Barkba-red Stripped of the » ἃ.

Fultear-ed Having the heads full of grain, 8,

ξ
i
Ξ
a
E
d
i

educated, a.
Wellbred Elegant of manners; polite, a
or hatched within, a.

ht; ill educated, a.
Sacred Hol Ἢ dedicated inviolable, a.

' murdered, a.
Kindred Relation ; relati

ves; con ,%

Hun'dred The number 10 spuitanien by 10, a.
Hur'dred A division of a county, s. {
Lim'ber-ed Attached to the limbers, a.
Tim'ber-ed Built ; formed ; contrived, a.
Um'ber-ed Shaded ; clouded, a.

‘um’ ber-ed

; flogged, a.
Weather-ed Exposed to the elements; gained yr! diffi
t
Un-man'ner-ed Rude; brutal; uncivil, a. oe de

’ ν 8,
er-ed Furnished with a quiver, a.

To shred To mince ; to cut in small bits, v. a.

with tar, a.

Starred Influenced by the stars; decorated with stars, @
He tred ΠῚ will ; 8.

Mitred Adorned with a mitre, a.
Car/tred An hundred, s.

|

i}

Hord fa-vour-ed Coarse of feature,
Wellfacoou-ed Beastifu ; pleasing to the eye, ας

; ; τι
Wellna-tur-ed Good-natured ; kind, a. Aya:

a.
To be verved To be skilled in; to be acquainted with, v. ἢ,
Un-versved Unacquainted , a.

Blesved Happy; enjoying heavenly felicity, part, «

+fulsed I ἴον; ἐ
Bee Ned ἔ τω. σγοὶ ποτὰ

Ἐνδνὶ εα- ὦ Smeared with red, a.
Bi-fur'ca-ted Shooting out into two heads, a.

su-la-ted Almost surrounded
Cay/su-la-ted Enclosed as in a box, a.
ee ee
-ma-ted Lively ; vigorous, a.
as 8.
Créna-ted Notched ; indented, a.

Turbi-na-ted Twisted ; spiral, a.
Ladi-na-ted Adorned with fringes and borders, a.

0g, 8.
Dec-a-cu mi the top cut off, a.
Ped ti-na-ted F like a comb, a.
in'ma-ted Wi ; having leaflets attached to each side
of the petiole; having the toes bordered by ν
membrane, a
Bi-pin'na-ted Twice a
Tri-pin'nat-ed Thrice pinnated, a.

Clod pa-ted Doltish ; htless, a. ;
For’ci-pa-ted Formed like pincers, to open and inclose, a,
Cus'pa-ted Ending in a point, a.
Rated Estimated, a.

Un-gew er-a-ted Unbegotten ; havi a _%
Ber're-ted Formed with jage or indentures a aw, ὦ

Fron‘ta-ted In botany, used in opposition to cuspated, a
ee erate
ta with 8.
ὌΝ Kaotbeds a:
Un-oul'ti-va-ted Not cultivated, a,
Lar'ca-ted Masked, a.
Cur'va-ted Bont, a.
In-debted Having incurred debt, part. a.
ὌΝΟΝ a.
Un-doudbt’ a.
Re-doubted Dread ; awful; formidable, a.
Ἔδοος κε δ ογαδο ἐγ τονῦοκόνδ
: a.
τΆρμος πακοῖςε ot refracted, a.
Un-re-tracted Not revoked ; not recalled, a.

Ab-stracted Separated; refined; abstruse, a.
Af-feeted Moved; studied with over much care, %

——— --ο --
OOo

Abene-dtled stl shove of bos

Spir'it-ed Lively; full of fire, a. ..
: advantage more pri-
τ Bl dt ϑϑδϑδα
Low opir-it-od Melancholy ; Β
De-posit-ed Laid up rjigieaad ene pledge, «.
Wilt ed as a.

Planted Fixed in the earth ; wpettlod ; well-grounded, a.
Un-pricedented Not having α precedent, a
ent-ed Supplied with clients, a.
Perot al Aviat, «.
Demented Infatuated ; , ἃ.
Re-pent'ed Remembered wi "sorrow, ἃ.
Tented Having tents, a.
_ Con-tent'-ed Satisfied ; sy; well pleased, a.

TED
Haunt'ed Frequented ; invested with evil spirita, a.

Vaunt'ed Vainly displayed, a.
Big'ot-ed Superstitious; attached obstinately, a.
Un-big'ot-ed Free from bigotry, a.
No'ted Celebrated ; remarkable, ἃ.
Boot'ed In boots, a.
Foot'ed Shaped in the foot, a.
Moot'ed Plucked up by the roots; argued, a
Root'ed Fixed; deep; radical, a.
Quoted Adduced, a.
De-vo'ted Dedicated ; consecrated ; appropriated, a
Ac-ceptied Taken ; received favourably, a.
Cor-rupt'ed Depraved ; vitiated; bribed, a.
In-cor-rupt'ed Not corrupted, a.
Un-cor-rupted Not corrupted, a.
Hard'heart-ed Cruel; inexorable; merciless, a.
Warm hearted Sympathising ; cordial, a.
Hen'heart-ed Dastardly ; cowardly, a,
Chick’en-heart-ed Fearful ; pusillanimous, a.
Open-heart-ed Hospitable; generous, a.
Ten'der-heart-ed Compassionate ; humane, a.
Faintheart-ed Cowardly ; fearful; easily dejected, ἃ.
Parted Divided; separated, a.
Peacé'part-ed Dismissed from the world in peace, a.
Fort'ed Secured as by a fort; lasting, a.
Sorted Olassed ; arranged in order, a.
Mast'ed Furnished with masts, a.
Un-mast'ed Having the masts carried away, 8.
O'ver-mast.ed Having too much mast, a.
pa ἄν ot as with φασιν aA
sted ving a particular relish, a
ie par N t nied Rae disposed
n-di-gested No y di » ἃ.
Un-di-gest'ed Not concocted, a,
Crested Wearing a crest, a.
In'ter-est-ed Concerned ; having a share in, a.
Un-in'ter-est-ed Not having interest, a.
Dis-in'ter-est-ed Not interested ; void of self interest, a.
Tested Witnessed ; tried by a test, a.
Cist'ed Contained in a cist or bag, a.
Listed Striped ; streaked, a.
Enlisted Enrolled ; registered, a.
Frosted In imitation of frost, a,
Worsted Defeated ; overcome, a.
Worsted A kind of woollen yarn, 8,
Dusted Freed from dust, a.
A-dusted Burnt ; dried by fire, a.
En-cyst'ed Enclosed in a vesicle or bag, ὃ,
Bit‘ted Furnished with a bit, a.
Wit'ted Having wit, a. ;
Half'wit-ted Imperfect of understanding, a,
Dis-wit'ted Deprived of the wits ; ὃ.

y see

XED

B Hehe fet shor tition grown a bigot, ἃ.
Boat Full of pn :
Spot't of spots, a.
Un-spot'ted Not spotted ; immaculate, a.
Pol-luited Defiled ; tainted, 8.
Con-vo-lu'ted Twisted ; rolled upon itself, a.
Cor-nuited Having horns ; cuckolded, a.
Clout'ed Congealed ; coagulated ; patched, ἃ
Snouted Having a snout, a,
Routed Vanquished ; overcome, a.
Leav'ed Furnished with foliage, a.
D:-pra'ved Vitiated; corrupted, a.
Sav'ed Delivered, a. 5
Pre-roga-tiv-ed Having an exclusive privilege, a.
ἐν eres Fixed; determined, a. ξ
Dis-solv'ed Melted, a.
Be-lov'ed Loved ; ae a.

af Made dis or ed with hunger, 8.
Un-nerv'ed Weak ; rater ita
Re-servied Modest ; excepted ; sullen ; close, a
A'gu-ed Struck with an ague ; shivering, a.
Tongu'ed “weion be tongue, ἃ,

To wed “ΠΟ marry; to join in marriage, v. ἃ.
Thew'ed Educated ; habituated, a.
Flew'ed Cha ; mouthed, a.
Mew'ed En osed, a.
Sin'ew-ed Furnished with sinews ; strong, 3,
Tn-sin'ew-ed Nerveless; weak, a.
ἢ w'new-ed Mouldy, a.
Stew'ed Seethed, a.
Fatlow-ed Laid up to recover strength, a.
Hat'low-ed Consecrated ; reverenced, a.
Wallow-ed Rolled in the mire, a.
Mel'low-ed Ripened ; matured, a,
Billow-ed Swelled like a billow, a.
Pitlow-ed Rested as on a pillow, a.
Un-own'ed Having no owner, a.
Beet'le-brow-ed Waving prominent brows, a.
Fua'ed > ὃ.
Waded Encreased; covered with wax, a.
Per-plex'ed Involved ; "complicated ; entangled, a
Tn-sexed mye de ‘of the sex, a.
Vew'ed bed ; out of humour, a.
Con-vex'ed Protuberant in a circular form, a.
Fized Certain; firm, a.
Mixed Joined ; ’ mingled, 8.

88

orp

Un-miz'ed Pure; not mixed, a.
De-cay/ed Withered ; weakened, a,
ed Fixed; serious; grave; stopped, a
Dyed Coloured ; tinctured, a.
Sky/dy-ed Coloured like the sky, a.

Eyed Having an eye or eyes, a.

gh ie! Squint-eyed ; not looking strait, a.
alley-ed Having white eyes, a.
Peartey-ed Having a speck in the eye, a.
Moon'eye-ed Dim-eyed ; purblind, a.
Mon'ey-ed Rich in money, 8.
int'ey-ed Having an oblique sight, a.

Sky/ed Enveloped by the skies, a.
Pal'-frey-ed Riding on a palfrey, a.

Zed The letter Z, more properly izzurd or 8 surd, &
Razed Overthrown ; ruined, a,
Cra'zed Lunatic, a.

Friez'ed Shagged or napped frieze, a.
Ciw'i-li-zed Shagged ¢ from savageness and brutality, a.

Or'gan-i-zed Constructed with organs, a.
Aid Succour; help; assistance, 8.
To aid To succour; to help; to assist, v. a.
Al-caid' Governor of a castle in Barbary, 8.
Laid Pret. and part. pass. of the verb to lay.
O-evlaid A glance; wink ; or token. s.
Plaid Variegated stuff; Scotch dress, rhymes glade, 8,
Maid A virgin; ἃ woman servant; a tish, 8,
Hand'maid A maid that waits at hand, 8.
House maid One who keeps a house clean, &c., 8.
Mermaid A sea-woman, 8.
Nur'ser-y-maid One who has the charge of young children, 8
Repaid Pret. and part. pass. of the verb to pay.

id Pret. and part. pass. of the verb to repay.
Raid A hostile incursion; a foray, s.
To braid To weave together, v. a.

Braid A texture; a knot, s.

Τὸ up-braid' To chide; to reproach; to charge, v, 8.
A-fraid’ Fearful,

- ἃ.
Said Aforesaid, pret. and pass. of to say.
A-fordsaid Said or mentioned before, a.

Staid Sober ; ve; regular, a.
Waid Crushed, :
To bi +o offer a price; to command; to ask, v. a.
Bid Pret. and pass. of the verb to bid.
Rab'id Fierce ; furious ; mad, a.
Tab'id Wasted by disease, a.
To un'der-bid To offer in purchase less than value, v. a.
To Patagy' a sae “or i than eres ee a.
id To prohibit; oppose; hinder; or blast, v.
ογ διά Diseased ; corrupt ; infectious, a.
To out-bid’ To surpass by bidding a higher price, v. 4.
A'cid Sour; sharp; eager, a.

ΟΙΡ 37

Sub/ac-id Moderately or agreeably sour, a.
etna Hoving ar of eel tad δον
so-ac-id Having a an taste Ae
Fladcid Weak: limber, a. ;
Ran'cid Strong scented, a.
Mar’cid Lean; withered, a.
Viscid Tenacious; glutinous, a.
Ros cid Abounding with dew, a.
Iwecid Shining; glittering; clear in thought, a,
Di-lwcid Clear; plain; not obscure, a.
Pel-lucid Tran mt; clear, a.
Trans-l/cid Translucent; transparent, a.
Did Pret. of the verb to do.
Can'did White; clear; ingenuous, a.
Spler'did Showy , magnificent; sumptuous, ἃ.
Sordid Foul; filthy; base ; covetous, a.
Fid A pointed iron, s.
Bifid ing with a ceft, a.
Quad'ri-fid Cloven into four divisions, a.
Trifid Cut or divided into three parts, a.
Rigid Stiff; severe; inflexible, a.
Frigid Cold ; impotent; dull, a.
Algid Cold; chill, a.
pi or Glittering; shining, a.
Turgid Tumid ; swelling, a.
Hid Pret. and part. pass. of the verb to hide.
Kid A young goat; a child, 5.
Skid A fender; two pieces of timber for moving bur.
rels upon, 8.
Lid A cover for a pan or box, s.
Calid Hot; burning, a.
Valid Conclusive; prevalent; weighty, a
In'val-id Weak; of no value, ἃ.
Squalid Filthy ; foul; nasty, a.
Gel'id Extremely cold, a.
Eyd¢lid The membrane that shuts up the eye, 8.
Pallid Pale; not high-coloured, a.
Olid Stinking ; fetid, a.
Solid Firm; sound; true; grave; compact, a.
Pot'lid A cover of a pot, 8.
Stol'id Stupid ; foolish, a.
Slid Pret. and pass. of the verb to slile.
Mid Equally ; een two extremes, a.
τ Amidst; in a sme
a-mid An an gure ending in a point, s.
Timlid Ἐὶ ; without shared, a. .
Fumid Smoky ; vaporous, a.
Humid Wet; moist, a.

Pla coid An order of geological plated fishes, a,
Can'choid The name of a curve in geometry, 8.

VID

A-myg'da-loid A variety of trap with almond-shaped minerals, s
Oycloid One of the ἀν δ ἄχ curves in geometry, 8
i-cye-loid A geometrical curve, s.
Alkal-oid Having alkaline qualities, a.
Cor’a-loid Resembling coral, a.
Pa-rab'o-loid A boliform curve in etry, 8.

oe

eb yes Αἱ τ anaee the form of a sphere, 8.
Aw'e-roid A portable barometer, 8, 6
Avster-oid A small planet, 5,
Void Empty; vain; null, a.
Void An empty space; vacuum, 8,
To void To quit; emit; vacuate; or annul, v. a.
To a-void’ To shun; to retire ; to escape, v. a.
De-void’ i

Empty; vain; null, a.
zoid A fi whose four sides are not parallel, 8,
a.

Tor'rid Burning; » ἃ.
Putrid Rotten; corrupt,
Ivrid Gloomy; di a.
Fet'id Stinking ; a,
Nitid Bright ; shining, a.
Ca-rot'id One of two great arteries, 5.
Pa-rot'’ near the ears, 8,

τὰ Not solid; flowing; running as water 8.
Liquid substance ; iquor, 8,

Zig Bou; wah dissolved, 8.

if

OLD 49

Weald In Saxon, a wood or grove, &
Her'ald An officer in ; a harbinger, 8,
Enmie-rald A arenes stone of a green colour, 94,
Eid Old age itude, 5.

Be-held’ Pret. and part. pass. of behold.
Up-held’ Supported, pret. and part. pass. of uphold.
Field A piece of meadow ground; extent; pro-
nouncea as if written feeld, 8.
A-field’ To the field, ad.
Shield A buckler; defence ; protection, rhys. field, s.
To shield To defend ; protect; secure; cover, v. a.
To wield To use with full power, rhymes field, vy. a.
To yield To produce ; give yep y= rhys. field, v.
God'yield A corruption from shield, or protect.
To gild To as the aru eiend to illuminate, rhys.

Silva, the preterit of fill, v. a
Child Mole or female off ing; an t, 8,
70 child To bring forth v. τι.
Kind ; soft; mellow, a.
To build To raise a su rhymes gild, v. a

lent ; fickle ;

Ἢ

:
Hi
Ss

iy
i
rk

Ξ

:

Fy
E
εξ
i
ἘΞ

; a

clamorous foul-mouthed person, s,

quarrel rudely, v.

pen for sheep ; a double; a plait, s.

double up ; sheep into a Υ͂. ἃ.
vered, ἃ.

>

riders
Ξ
a

bn

ΠΣ
ἯΙ
:
F
;

Ἷ

καὶ
d
Ξ
[
ἷ

Box
ΤῈ
H
ἬΝ

:
ἴ
᾿

AND

Gold The heaviest and most valuable of all metals
si once pronounced as if written goold, 8,
Mar’i-gold A yellow flower, 8.
ἌΝ To keep ; retain; detain, v. ἃ.
old Support; custody ; power, s.
To be-hold' To view ; to see, v. a.
Pothole le Ia held in perpetual ht
ἃ Lan in right, s.
Hous¢hold A family; family life, s.
70 with-hold' To restrain ; to keep back, v. a.
To in-hold To have inherent, v. a.
70 up-hold' To lift on high; to support, v. a.
Threshold The step ὅπη κε a gate or door, 8,
Cop'y-hold A tenure for a term of years, s.
To woold To wind a rope round two pieccs for suppurt,
weld, v. a.
Fram'pold Peevish; boisterous; rugged, ἃ,
Sold Pret. and gd gree of to sell. [tell.
Told Mentioned ; ted, pret. and part. pass. of
Twicd-told Uackn a

Re-told’ Related or told again, pret. and part. pass. of
Un-told Not told, a. [retell.
Mis-told’ Part. pass. of mistell.
Wold A plain, open coun
World The earth

, 8.
: hetkin’, public life, s.
Auld Old; obsolete, except in Scotland, and so of
bauld, cauld, fauld, for bold, cold, fold.
Could The im

a

icle that unites sentences, conj.

A tie ; acompany ; linen worn under the chin, υ

To band To unite er; to bind, v. a.

Sar'a-band A ish 8.

Con'tra-band Prchibited ; illegal, a.

To dis-band To dismiss; to break a regiment, v. a.

Hus'band A married man; an ceconomist, a.
To husband hen watt, oad Vv. ἃ.

i Mufti-pli-cand In arithmetic, the number to be multiplied, s.
Déo-dand A forfeiture in cases of accidental death, 8,
igand A robber, 8.

and The palm and *

To hand To transmit; to deliver down; to lead, v. a.

To mer’ chand To transact by traffic, v. n.

Be-hindhand Tn debt; not in a state of forwardness, a.

Second-hand Possession received from the first possessor, 8.

Second-hand Not original ; not primary, a.

For¢hand The part of a horse before the rider, s.

For¢hand Done too soon, a.

4A-for¢hand By a previous provision, ad.
4

AND 41

Be-for¢hand In a state of anticipation ; previously, ad
Stronghand Force; violence, 8,
Ἡλι, παπᾶ Advantage over, 8
Uphand Lifted by the hand, a.
Un'der-hand Clandestine ; secret ; sly, 8.
Un'der-hand Clandestinely, ad.
Up'per-hand Advantage over any one, 8.
Mas ter-hand The hand of a man eminently skilful, 8,
Shorthand Art of writing in compendious characters, 3,
Land Country ; region; earth; ground, 8
To land To set or come on shore, v,
A-land’ At land; landed, ad.
Bland Soft; mild; gentle, a.
Hread'land A promontory ; & cape, 8,
Mid'land In the midst of the land, a.
Wood'land Land covered with woods, 8.
For¢land A promontory ; headland, 8.
Gland A soft spongy substance i in the human body, 8.
Highland A mountainous region, 8.
Holland Fine linen made in Holland, s.
In'land Remote from the sea, a.

Upland Higher in situation, a.
Gar'land A wreath of branches or flowers, 8,
J’sland Land surrounded by water, 8.
Lowtand A low part of a country, 8.
To de-mand’ To claim; to ask with authority, v. a.
De-mand' A claim; a question, 8.
To re-mand’ To send back ; to call back, v. a.
Zo rep-ri-mand’ To chide; to reprove, v. a,
Rep-ri-mand’ A reproof ; sigedlivenbon 8.
To com-mand’ To order; govern; overlook, v. a.
Com-mand' The right or act of commanding, 8.
Zo coun-ter-mand’ To order contrary to former orders, v 8.
Coun-ter-mand’ An order contrary to a former order, 8.
greedy rary be
y open, v. a.
ve, wer or seam of a shoe, s,
stick lighted; a mark of infamy, s.
mark neal a note of infamy) to mark by

ἕ
ἀπ

°

3

5
ὲ
>
ΞΕ
5.5
ξ1Ὲ
Β'
Es
φ

The verge or shore of any water, 8,

To drive or be driven ashore, v.

Small particles of stone; a barren coumary, s
To sprinkle with weet ve &

The wind-pipe

Certain bede b below the chalk.

735 9 >
ue

¢2 END

Thowsand Number ten hundred, a.
Stand A station; port; difficulty; stop, s.
To stand To be on the feet; stop; remain; offer as ἃ
candidate; persist; to be consistent; te
abide; suffer; endure, v.
To with-stand’ To oppose; to resist, v. a.
To gain-stand’ 'To withstand, v. a.
To un-der-stand’ To comprehend fully ; to be a conscious being, v.
To mis-un-der-stand' To misconceive; mistake, v. a.

-
ξ
Ξ
2
4
>

To fend To keep off; to dispute, v. a.
To de-fend’ To stand in defence; to vindicate, v. a.
se soi To prohibit; to provide for, v. a.
-fend’ To make angry; to be criminal, v.
ΒΡ ee en OG α.
n inscription; an incredi e story, 8.
1 anor toe oe τα νὰ Pipe ἡνς
unawares; to outa Υ. 8.
To rep-re-hend’ To chide; blame; reprove, v. a.
Zo com-pre-hend' To include; to comprise; to conceive, v. a
To ap-pre-hend’ To arrest; to understand, v. ἃ.

To mis-ap-pre-hend Not to understand rightly, v. a. pone 8.
Fiend A devil; an enemy ; as if written
Friend A familiar rhymes end, 8.

To friend’ Vo favour; to Υ. ἃ.
To be-friend’ To favour; to use kindly, v. a.
Zo lend ‘To grant the use of a thing, v. a.
ee ey © eens ἄν
mend To repair ; to improve; to grow better, v.
To a-mend’ To correct; to grow better, v
ΝΣ fe eatin Fra Υ. ἃ.
To rec-om-mend' 'To commend to another, v. a.
To dis-com-mend' To blame; to dispraise, v. a.
To de-pend' To hang from; to rely on, v. 8.
To vili-pend To despise, v. a.
Stipend A settled pay; a salary, s.
To im-pend’ To over; to be handy, v. ἃ,
Com-pend’ An ; asummary, 8.

|

ΝΡ

To pro-pend’ To incline to any parc, v. n.
To ap-pend’ 'To hang unto or upon, v. a,
To per-pend’ To weigh in the mind, v. a.

To spend’ To consume; expend; waste; fatigue, v. a

To dis-spend’ To spend; to consume, v. a.

To mis-spend’ To spend ill; to waste, v. a.

To sus-pend’'To hang; delay; put off, ν. a.
To ex-pend’ To spend; lay out; consume, ν΄, a.

To rend To tear with violence ; to lacerate, v. a.
Rev'er-end Deserving or entitled to reverence, a.
Ir-rev'er-end Irreverent; di a.

To trend To lie in any particular direction, v. n.

To send To despatch ; commission ; propagate, v. ὃ.

To tend To attend; to wait; to move towards, v. a.
To 0b-tend’ To oppose; to pretend, v. a.

To sub-tend’ To stretch » Ve &
Zo pre-tend’ To play the h ite ; to allege falsely, v. a,
To in-tend’ To mean; te design, v. a.

Wood'bind The honeysuckle, s.
Bear'bind A species of bind-weed, s.
To ab-scind’ To cut off; rhymes the familiar sound of the

il

Seeres
as
3

Ἢ
i

Ἐ
3
?
Ξ
!
8,
ξ'
ἐξ!
ξ

43

|

44 UND

Blind A screen or shade, 8.
Blind Something to intercept the sight, s.
Blind Without sight; dark, a.
To blind To darken ; to stop the sight, v. a.
Pordblind Near-sighted, a.

Hood-man's-blind’ A juvenile sport, 8.

To grind To ER γα to oppress, v. a.
To tind To kindle; set on fire, νυ. a.

Wind Flowing wave of air; breath; utterance; the
fami unciation of this word does not
rhyme with mind; but the ¢ is short, as in
pinn'd or skinwd, the apostrophized preterits
of the verbs to pin and skin, 8.

To wind To blow; to turn round; rhymes mind, v. a.
Trade-wind’ A wind that blows a long timein one direction, s
Whirlwind A storm moving circularly, s.
Zo un-wind To untwist ; untwine; disentangle, v. a.
Bond Anything that binds, 8.
Bond In a servile state, a.
Vag'a-bond A vagrant; a stroller, 8,
Second Next in order to the first ; inferior, ἃ,
Second One who backs another; the 60th part of a

minute, s.
To second To support ; to follow, v. a.
To ab-scond’ To hide one’s self, v.

. Ὦ.
Fond Foolishly delighted foolishly tender, ἃ.
To fond To caress; to be fond of, v. a

To despair ; to lose hope, v. τι,
To answer ; to correspond, v. n.
To suit; to answer; to fit, v. n.

Tratful, prolifis, %
Ver'e-cund Modest; bashful, a.
Rubdi-cund Tnclined to redness, a.

— eel OR ς..ς.ὄ..'..“ ὔ., —_

—

UND 465

Jodund Merry ; lively,
Fund’ A stock took sould Weak of εὐ 6:
— To repay; to restore, v. a.
und Peace, s.
Ovmund A stately fern, 8.
Bound Part. Pass. of to bind.
Zo bound To limit ; to spring; to fly back, v.
Bound Destined ; going to, a.
Bound A boundary ; ; a limit, s.
To a-bound’ To have plenty, v. τι. [ν.
To su-per-a-bound' To be exuberant; to have more than ne ὐγεῚ
Wind’ bound Confined oy contrary winds, a.
Hard'bound Costive,
Hide'bound Having the skin or bark too tight, a.
10 re-bound’ To spring back; to reverberate, v. 2.
Re-bound' 'The act of flying back, s.
To im-bound' To enclose; to shut in, v. a.
Un-bound’ Wanting a cover; not bound, ἃ.
Out'ward-bound Going a distant voyage, a.
To re-dound’ To conduce in the consequence, v. n.
Found Pret. and part. pass. of to find.
To found To lay afoundation ; to establish ; to cast βγάνει
To dum’ found To confuse ; strike dumb, Υ. ἃ.
ia. To mix; perplex ; disturb, v. a.

Ds decom ἐν compound a second on Υ. ἃ. raionte 8.
arf to exhibit; to offer, v. a.
Te exp.

ΕΣ to interpret, v. a.
A circle ; orb ; district; rundle, 8.
To round To make circular; to surround, v. ἃ.

A-round' About, prep.
A-round’ In a circle, ad.
Ground The earth ; floor; cause “papers gure
Ground Pret. and pass. part.
To ground To lay on the earth ; τὰ ter BN,
A-ground’ Stranded; run aground, ad,
Fordground Part in a " %
A-bove ground Not in the grave, ad.
Background Ground in the rear ; obscurity, 8,
Under ’Subterraneous space, 8.

-ground ‘

To sur-round’'To environ; to encompass, v. 2.
Sound Healthy ; tight; stout ; fast, a.
Sound A shallow sea; a probe ; & noise. ὃς

ooD

To souna To search with a plummet; to try, v. a.
To re-sound’ To echo; sound; celebrate, γ. 8.

Un-sound’ Wanting health ; rotten ; not honest; not or-
thodox, a.

To a-stound To astonish ; to confound, v. a.
Wound A hurt given μὲ violence, pronounced as if
written woond,
Wowk Pot. 0b 49 wind, risyones ἀάμα
Zo wound To hurt by violence, v. a.
Ger'und A verbal noun, s.
To ob-tund' To blunt; dull; quell, v. ἃ.
To re-tund To blunt; ἐδ tarn thin νᾶμα Ve
Ro-tund Round ; circular, a.
Cod A sea-fish ; a natural bag or husk, s.
Peas'cod A hull containing peas, 8.
Feod Fee ; tenure; pronounced feed, 8,
Leod A country ; ; nation, er: rhymes feed, 5.

God The Sup
Pa'god An idol pact 8.
Démi-god Half a 8.

part. st of to shoe.
Slip’shod Not having shoes pulled up, a.

Dri/shod Having the feet dry, a.
Meth'od Convenient order, 8.

Good ae bl qualities the diphihong in this

sound of win bull, juli, &e
rh vases Una Beal ous
A Sareeaiat al

tod covering forthe head, shymes ged, 5

Childhood The state of a child,
Fals¢hood A lie; cheating ; πε he tiny ίω
Likéli-hood A ity, 8.
Livéli-hood

& priest, 8,
wideu το τι το νφανρκῥ «sided, 8

RD 47

A
pepe has py [ἄο. 8.
; family; race, rhymes bud,
The blood necessary to life, s. [&e. 8.
A deluge; a coming in of the tide, rhymes mud,
Temper of mind; a term in grammar, 5.
The fourth of an acre; the cross, 6.

ἽΝ

ἘΣΤῚ
f
i
Ε
᾿

3
τ
5,3,
᾿

ὕπ- ον Pret. and part. pass. of understand.
Wood A thick plantation of trees; the substance of
trees; timber, rhymes good.
Wood Mad; furious, raging, ἃ.
Thi/ine-wood A precious wood, 3,
Log wood Wood brought from Campeachy, 8,
Touch'wood Rotten wood, 8.
Brushwood Rough shrubby thickets, s.
Wormwood A plant, 8.
Un'der-wood Low trees that grow among timber, 8.
Chat'wood Little sticks ; fuel, 8.
Pod A case of seeds, s.

7
Z
‘so
:

οἱ
dictate
Hath
Rl
δ
4

:

8.
; to throw out cards, v. a.
war; undoubted authority, s.
the chin ; a jag; this word is frequent
so as to rhyme with Herd, s.
» part. a
june we to hear, pronounced as the noun λογά.
ardship; care; custody, s.
Deformed ;

Gd
27
i
i

if

|

ie
Ἢ

:

48

ARD

To re-gard’ To esteem ; observe ; respect ; value, v. a
Dis-re-gard Slight notice; neglect, s.

To dis-re-gard To τοὶ 2a to condemn, v. a.
Haggard Any thing wild; a kind of hawk, s.
Niggard A miser, 8.

Slug’gard A drone; an idle fellow, 8.
Hard Firm; difficult; laborious; avaricious, &
Pilch'ard A fish; any thing lined with fur, 8.
Or'chard A garden of fruit-trees, 8,
Shard A piece of a pot; a plant; a fish, s.
Liard Mingled roan, 8.
Galli-ard A sprightly man or dance, 8.
Porli-ard A dagger or such like weapon, 8.
Tankard A drinking-vessel with a lid, 8.
Blink‘ard One who has bad eyes, 8.
Stink’‘ard A mean, stinking, paltry fellow, s.
Drunkard One given to drink, 8.
Lard Grease of swine, s.
To lard To stuff with fat bacon, v. a.
Mallard The drake of wild ducks, 8.
Pollard A tree lopped ; fine sort of bran, 8.
Dullard A blockhead ; a stupid n, 8.
To in-ter-lard’ To insert between ; to diversify, v. 8.
Nard An odorous shrub, s.
Spikénard A medical drug, s.
Reynard A fox, 8.
Gur'nard A kind of sea-fish, 8.
Zo board To lay with boards; to entoraship; to attack:
pronounced as bor’d, the apostrophized pre-
terite of the verb to bore, v. a.
᾿Ξ τίνα: - piece ἀαῤσεουν": appa a —_ held, s.
Ὁ Ὁ ΟΥ i ing and eating, v.
A-board’ In ve shi - a, ie .
Sound'board A which propagates sound, s.
4-bovdboard Without reserve or artifice,

ad,
Joun'cil-board A table where matters of state are debated, 8.
Shipboard As a ship-board; in a ship, ad.
Oup'board A repository for cups, glasses, &c., 8.
Larioard The left-hand side ofa ship, looking forward, s
Starboard The right-hand side of a ship, 8.
Dac teerd To iny wp pone ekgals low
Ὁ Ὁ up priv » rhymes ad, ν. 8.
Hoard A hidden stock, “i Sr
Pard The leopard, s.
To jeop'ard To hazard; put in danger, v. a.
Leop'ard A spotted beast of prey, 8.
Oa-mel'o-pard A large animal; the giraffe, s.
Disard A prattler; a boasting talker, 8,
Zo re-tard’ To hinder; delay; stay back, v.

Detard A doting fellow, 8.
Bastard A

spurious child or thing, s.
Dasdtard A coward; ἃ faint-hearted fellow, 8,

᾿

ἡ"

ARD 49

Bus'tard A wild turkey, 8.
Cus'tard A sort of sweet food, s.
Mustard A plant; seed; condiment, s,
Dot'tard A tree kept low by cutting, a.
To guard To defend, rhymes hard, v. a.
Guard Defence; caution; part of a sword-hilt, a.
Safeguard Nefence; convoy; passport, 8,
Blacxguard A dirty fellow, 8.
Van'guard The first line or front of an army, 8,
A-vant'guard The front of an army, 8.
Out'guard The advanced guard, s.
Ward Watch; garrison; districtof atown; custedy ,
* part of a lock ; one under a guardian; pro-
nounced as warr’d, the apostrophized preterit
of the verb to war, s.
To ward To act on the defensive, v. n.
To a-ward' To adjudge ; to determine, v a.
Va'ward Fore part, 8.
Windward Towards the wind, ad.
God'ward To godward is towards God, ad.
Woodward A forester, 8.
Leeward From the wind, ad,
Heméward Towards home, ad.
To re-ward To recompense, V. ἃ.
Re-ward’ A recompense ; a punishment, s.
Reréward The rear or last troop, 8.
Forward The van ; the front, 8.
Shordward Towards the shore, ad.
Steward One who man another’s estates, 8,
Backward Unwilling; dull, a.
Awkward Unpolite ; unhandy ; clumsy, a.
Heav'en-ward ‘Towards heaven, ad.
In'ward Any thing within ; the bowels, s.
In'ward Internal ; placed withinside, a.
In'ward Towards the internal , ad.
On'ward Forward; progressively, ad.
Down'ward Bending down ; dejected, a.
Downward Towards the centre; from higher to lower, ad
Coward A poltroon ; one who wants courage, s.
Fro'ward Peevish; ungovernable, a.
Téward Ready to do; forward, a.
Un-to'ward Froward ; vexatious; awkward, a
Upward Directed higher, a.
Upward Towards a higher place, ad.
Rear'ward Towards the end or tail, ad.
Thith'er-ward Towards that place, ad.
A/f‘ter-ward In time to come, ad.
For'ward Warm; violent; confident, a.
For'ward Towards ; inward ; progressively, ad.
Hence-for'ward From this time, ad.
Thence-for'ward From that time forward, ad.
Sward Green surface of the ground, 8.

+

60 ORD “a

Green'sward The turf on which grass grows, 8.
Outward External; extrinsic ; εἶ foreign, a.
Out'ward To fi
Wopuurt Womd οἱ κύνας morose, a.

Yard Ground enclosed to ἃ house measurs of three

; a spar to hang on, 8
Bayard A bay horse, s.
Vineyard Ground planted with vines, 8,

Steel'yard An iron rod to weigh goods, 8,
Lanyard A short piece of rope, 8.

Win'yard A large crooked sword, 8.
Hazard Chance; danger ; a game at dice, 8.
To hazard To expose to chance ; to adventure, vy. a.
Hap-hazard Chance ; accident, s.
Mas‘ sard A jaw, 8.
Lizard A cree

Vidard A a ul foe Cheat

Wigard A conj uror: an enchanter, 8.
Didsard A blockhead: ἃ fool, s.
Giz zard The muscular stomach of a fowl, s

Buzzard A hawk ; oh dunce ; a blockhead, δ.
Taterd A lon : herald’s coat, 8.
Hat'berd ‘A batons: fixed to a long pole, 8.
Herd A flock ; ἃ company, 8.
To herd To associate ; to run in companies, Υ. a.
Swineéherd Ak of 8.
Shepherd One who keeps sheep ;

a Swain; a pastor, 8.
Fot'sherd A fragment of a bro en pot, 8, [cattle, 8,
Neat'herd A cow-keeper; one who has the care of black
Goat herd One who tnnds goats, 8.

Cow'herd One who tends cows, s.
To swerd To pire ἢ ba Spe v. n.

Laird A Scotch i aaa by

Bird A feathered animal, rhymes curd, word, §., 8.
Jail bird One who has been in α jail, s

Weird Skilled in wi

To gird To bind round ; nd τς proach,
Ὁ ἴῃ ap Υ. a
To be-gird’ To bind round to shut in, v. 8.
To en-gird’ To encircle; to surround, ν. ἃ.
To To loose a e or 1) Ve ἃ.
ird Next after the secon
Third A thivd part; the sixtieth part of ἃ sccond, 5
Ord An
Cord A sma

Re a measure of wood, s.

Ζὺ ac-cord’ To swt wi to agree; to unite, ν.
Ac-cord Agreement; harmony, 8.

To re-cord’ To celebrate ; to register solemnly, γᾷ a.

Record A register ; an authentic enro
Clar'i-cord A musical instrument, 8.

To con-cord’ To agree with, v, τὶ.
Con cord ; union ; harmony, 8.

ouD δι

Tv lis-cord’ To disagree; not to suit with, sane
Discord Disagreement ; opposition ; anger
Ferd Wis challow part of ἃ xives; thiyuics board, 8,
To ford To pass a river without boats, v. a.
OE aod produce; give; grant, v. a.
An instrument of gaming, 8.
Gerd: 5 ehcing of a rank tastruinéaky
Pent'a-chord A five-stringed instrument, s.
Harp’'si-chord A stringed musical instrument, 8,
HMon'o-chord An instrument of one string, s.
Lord A title of honour; master, 8.
1 lord To domineer, v. n.
Landlord The master of an inn; owner of land, &c. 8.
Zoord A drone, 8.
Sord Turf; grassy groun [fe. 8.
Word § single cote cons talk, &c., rhymes curd,
To word 'To express proper. ly ; to dispute, Υ. ἃ.
To γε-εὐογά' To repeat in the same words, v. ἃ.
Catch'word The last word i in a page, 8.
Watch'word A sentinei’s night eves Ὑ' 8. a
Sword A weapon; vengeance of justice, rhym, board, s.
Back'sword A sword with one edge, 8.
Byword A cant word; a proverb, s.
Curd The coagulation of

8.
eet ἡραΑρδϑΝ
A δ: a Θ Β.
Deaf; unheard, a.

Surd
Surd ce ΤῊ y inaspromible hep rational numbers, s.

Laud Praise,
To leod'"To pee ; to celebrate, v. a.
ἘΞΕῚ: creed gag ae 8.
Frm Dee

εξ
EE
ae

ying

cloud before wind, v. τι,

; contention ; deadly hatred, s.
; street dirt; aime, 8,

geen at?
oF ee

; with a great noise, ad.
collection of vapours in the air, &0.g
darken with clonds; to go cloudy, v.

alleen

eo

OBE

To shroud To dress the dead; to conceal; to cover, v.
Shroud Burial clothes; mast ropes ; shelter, s.
Proud Elated; arrogant; lofty; fungous; exuberant, a
Pursé proud Puffed with riches, a.
Spud A short knife, 8,
To rud To make red, v. a.
Crud A concretion; coagulation, s.
Stud A stock of horses; button for shirt-sleeves, &c. 3,
To stud To adorn with studs or knobs, v. a.
To be-stud’ To adorn with studs, v. a.
Bawd A procuress of lewd women, 8.
Lewd Obscene; lustful; wicked, a.
Shrewd Like a shrew; cunning; artful; keen, a.
Crowd A confused multitude ; a fiddle, rhymes /oud, 5.
To crowd Zo pease cinee Pape 5 to encumber, v.
To ἀνά To know, v. n.

E.

Cor nu-co'pi-e The horn of plenty, 8.
Str’e Small channels in shells, &c., 5, plur.
Ez-vvi-e Cast skins, 8. plur.
A-qua-vite Spirits of wine; brandy, s.
To be To have a certain state; exist, v. n.
Babe An infant, s.
Astro-labe An instrument for taking observations at sea, a
Abe An ecclesiastic, 8.
Gibbe An old worn-out animal, s.
Glebe A church estate ; turf; soil; ground, 8,
Τὸ im-bibé To drink in; to admit into, v. a.
To gibe To sneer ; to reproach with contempt, v.
Gibe A sneer; scoff; taunt; flounce, s.
Kibe A chap in the heel; a chilblain, s.
To bribe To gain by bribes, v. a.
Bribe The price of iniquity, s.
Scribe A writer ; a public notary, 6
To a-scribe To attribute to, v. a.
To mis-a-scribe To ascribe falsely, v. a.

To sub-scribé To attest; to limit; to give consené, v.
To de-scribé To represent by words, or figures, v. ἃ.
eho To ph. ‘i edicall

To Ὶ Ὁ order ; to di medi »v. a

To cir-cum-scribe’ To enclose ; to limit, v. a. ‘
To tran-scribé To copy, Vv. ἃ.
To in-scribé a pang ἐᾷ ἃ. ae
To pro-scribé To outlaw ; to censure capi , ve 8.
To su-per-scribé Hh calc al tem orion τῖριν κι πὶ δὴ va
1o in ter-scribé To write between, v. a.
Tribe A certain generation of people, s.
Lobe A part of the lungs, s.
Globe A sphere; a ball; the universe, 8,

|

|

|

ACE 63

{> con-gios¢/ To gather into a round mass, v. a
Zo con-glob¢ To coalesce in a round mass, Vv. τι.
Robe A long vest or gown; dress of dignity, 8.
To robe To dress pompously ; to invest, v. a,
Ward'robe A place where apparel is kept, 8.
Te en-robe’ ‘Lo dress; to clothe, v. a.
‘Probe A surgeon’s instrument, 8,
To probe To search; to try with a probe, v. a
To dis-robe To undress; to uncover, V. a.
Fourbe A cheat; a tricking fellow, s.
Cube A solid body; the third power of a number, a.
Jwjube A plant and its pulpy fruit, 8,
Tube A pipe; a syphon, 8.
To gybe To sneer; to taunt, v. n.
Gybe A sneer; a taunt; a sarcasm, s.
Ace A unit in cards or dice, s.
Dace A fish resembling a roach, s,
Peace Respite from war; quiet; rest; content, 6.
Face The visage ; front ; confidence, s.
To Face To meet in front; to cover in front, v. a.
To de-faee To disfigure ; to destroy ; to erase, v. ἃ.
Pref'ace Introduction ; proem, 8.
To rsh oor To introduce a treatise, v.
To ef-face To destroy ; to deface, v. a.
Sur'face Superfice, 8.
To out-face’ To brave; to bear down, v. a,
Lace A cord; an ornamental trimming of gold, sil-
ver, or thread, curiously woven, s.
To lace To fasten with a string; to trim; to beat, v a
Palace A noble or royal house, s.
Necklace An ornament worn on women’s necks, s.
Bul'lace A wild sour plum, 8.
Anllace A scythe-like dagger, s.
To un-lace To loose a thing laced up, v. ἃ.
To solace To comfort; cheer; amuse, v. n.
SoVace Comfort; pleasure ; alleviation, 8.
Piace Locality ; residence ; rank; office, 8.
To place To rank; fix; establish, v. a.
To re-place’ 'To put again in place ; to supply, v. a.
Land'ing-place The top of stairs, 8,
To com-mon-place’ To reduce to general heads, v, a.
Com'mon-place A memorandum, s, ‘rite, a.
To dis-place’ To put out of place ; to disorder, v. a.
To mis-plac? To mislay, v. a.
To trans-place’To remove ; to put into a new place, v. a.
Market-place The place where a market is held, s
To in-ter-lacé To intermix, v. a.
Pop'u-lace The common people; the multitude, «
Mace A heavy staff; cover of nutmeg, 8.
Gri-mace’ An air of affectation, 8.
Pom'ace 'The dross of cyder-pressings, 8.
To men‘ace To threaten, v. a.

54 ICE

Men'ace A threat, 8.
Pin'nace A boat belonging to a ship of war, s.
Furnace An enclosed fire-place, s.
Pace A step; gait; measure of five feet, s.
To pace To mare slowly or ΚΘΗ, as ἃ pad, v.
A-pacé Quickly ; hastily, ad
ri σθαι Ak kind ¢ of grave dance, 8.
Space Local extension; quantity of time, 8.
Foot'pace A slow walk; part of a stair-case, a,
To out-pace’ To out-go ; to leave behind, v. a.

ning-match; progress, train, 8.
Brace Cincture ; bandage; a pair; a couple, δ.

in an embrace, v.
To un-brace To loose; to relax; to unfold, v. a.
Horse'race A match of horses in running, 8.

ing a blessing upon our food, 8.
To grace To adorn, to favour; to dignify, v. ἃ.

To a-gracé To grant favours to, ¥. a.

Bon-grace A covering for the forehead, 8.

favour, 8.

Terrace A raised walk, s.
To trace Ὁ ἐς τίς ‘mark out, v. 8,

Trace Mar any thing passing; footsteps,

ἀντ Wo ace behe a as τ x

Abs-aced Two aces thrown at dice, 8,

Fleece The wool of one sheep, s.
To fleece To strip a person of his substance, v. a.

To piece To enlarge ; to join, rh ymes flee Υ. ἃ.
A-piece To the part or share of each, ad.
Man'tle-piece The work over a fire-place, 8.
Mas'ter-piece A capital perirmanee δὲ chief excellence, 5,
Front'is-piece A picture facin tle-page, s.
Chim'ney-piece The ornamen ὩΣ round a fire-place, 8,
Ice Water frozen ; sugar concreted, s.
Τὸ ice To cover with or turn to i ice, V. 8.
Plaice A flat fish like a fluke, 8,
Bice Colour used in painting, 8,
ae ie ts of die, s. ἢ ἧς
dice A cooper’s > now wri 8.
Jaun'dice A distemper >
Bodice A ies ol spoman’s stays, 8.
Cow ard-ice Want of courage, s.

Ι "Ὁ Fo til with vecielien : 20 thjuna,w.a

Race Family ; generation ; particular breed; run.

Τὸ em-brac¢é 'To squeeze in kindness; to welcome; to join

Grace Favour; privilege, virtue; ornament; acrav:

To dis-grace 'To dishonour ; to dismiss ; to turn out, v. a.
Dis-grace Dishonour ; ignominy ; state of being ovt of

Greece A flight of steps, 8, [ fleece, 8.
Niece The daughter of a brother or sister, rhymee
Piece A patch ; apart ; acoin; a gun, rhymes fleece, s.

ICE δῷ

Bene-fice An ecclesiastic living, 5,
Verle-fice The practice of poisoning, 8.
"fice Public employment; business; also tha place
ey ay it agape a 8.
-. Ὁ be enough , to satisfy, v.
Ed'i-fice A building; a fabric, 8.
Lan'i-fice Woollen manufacture, 8,
Sac'rt-fice Any thing offered or destroyed, Β.
To ΡΝ ye immolate ; ign to destroy, v.
t- ny opening or perforation, 8.
Pont'i-fice Bridge-work ; the edifice of a bridge, 6.
Arti-fice A trick; a fraud; a stratagem, 8.
Super-fice Surface ; outside, s.
Lice Plural of louse.
Calice A cup; a chalice, 8,
Chalice A cup standing on a foot, s,
Malice Bad design ; evil intention, s.
‘Po-lice The ion of a place so far as regards the
inhabitants, 8,
Com'plice A confederate, s. [sense, 8.
Ac-com'plice An associate; a partaker; usually im an ill
Sur'plwe A minister’s white garment, 8.
Lo splice To join ropes without a knot, v. a.
To slice ‘To cut into thin pieces, to divide, v.
Mice Plural of mouse, s.
Amlice The priest’s shoulder-cloth, worn under his

surplice, 8,
Pumlice A kind of spongy volcanic stone, 8.
Nice Accurate ; squeamish ; refined, a.
Cor’nice The highest projection of a wall or column, 8
Punice A wall-louse ; a bug, 8.
Choice Election ; a thing chosen, s.
Choice Select; of great value, a.
icy“ To be glad; to make glad, v.
cice Sound the mouth ; a vote, 8,
In'voice A catalogue of a ship’s freight, 8.
To out-voice Ee a to exceed in iy hic ἃ lg
Predi-pice A ong steep ; a perpendicular fall, s.
Cop'pice Wood of small trees, 8.
Spice An aromatic substance used in sauces, &
To spice To season with spice, v. a.
To be-spiceé To season with spices, v. a.
Avspice Influence ; protection ; favour, 8.
Rice An esculent grain, s.
Av'a-rice Covetousness ; insatiable desire, 8.
fata cere ν for the teeth, 8.
Grice ittle pig ; a step or greese, 8.
Thrice Three times, ad.

Ca-price Whim; fancy; freak, 5.
Jrice A short time; an ins nt, s,

NOE

Cie’a-trice A scar, 8,
Cock’a-trice A serpent, s.
Ma'trice The womb ; a mould to cast in, 8.
Sice The number six at dice, s.
To tice To draw; to allure, v. a.
Practice Habit; use; method; art, 8.
Mai-pradtice Practice contrary to rules, 8.
Poul'tice A soft mollifying application, s.
To en-ticé To allure; to draw by fair promises, v. a.
Perltice A sloping roof, 8,
Pren'tice One bound to a master for instruction, 5,
Ap-pren'tice One covenanted to learn a trade, 8.
Notice Heed ; information ; warning, 8.
tice The art of muking moulds for casting, s.
Armiis-tice A cessation of arms; a short truce, s.
Solstice The tropical point of the sun, s.
In'ter-stice Space between things, s.
Justice Right; equity ; punishment, s.
In-jus tice ; wrong; iniquity, s.
Lat tice Arete δοκορνὶ Prd se
Vice Opposite to e; depravity ; an press, 8,
Vice dh ave pager signifies second in rank.
Ad-vied , intelligence ; information, s.
De-vice’ Contrivance ; an emblem ; a scheme, s.
ae a crack; 8 “eer 8, he
uice Sap in vegetables; fluid in animals, 8.
Ver'tuice A sour liquor from crab apples, s.
Sluice A vent for water; a flood-gate, s.
Novice One not acquainted with any thing; an m-
learned , 8.
Ber'vice Menial office; obedience; office of devotion;
employment; favour; order of dishes, 8.
Eyéser-vice Service performed only under inspection, 8.
Dis'ser-vice Injury ; mischief, s.
Suit’ ὶ προ attendance which tenants owe the court

their lord, 8,
Twice Two times; doubly, ad,
To ad-dulce’ To sweeten, v. a.
Dis-turVance Perplexity ; confusion ; tumult, 8.
Sig-nif'i-cance Meaning ; importance, s.
In-sig-nif'i-cance Want of meaning ; unimportance,
To dance To move to music, v. τ,
To dance To wait upon; to put into motion, v. a
Dance A motion, with measured steps to musi‘, 8.
For-bid'dance Prohibition, s.
Aid'ance Help ; {ie 8.
A-void'ance The act of avoiding, 8,

Mis-gui'dance False direction, s.
De-pen'dance State of hanging down ; connection: reliance, s.
Tend ance Attendance ; a waiting upon, 8.

a χα} δ...» Ἢ ᾿

NOk

At-tendance 'The act of waiting on another, s
A-bun'dance Great Plenty, 8.
§u-per-a-bun'dance More than enough, 8.
Re-dun'dance Superfluity, 8.

Ae-cordance Agreement with, 8.
Con-cord'ance An index to the words of Scripture, 8,

Dis-cord'ance Disagreement; opposition, s.
Mor'ris-dance A particular kind of dance {a Moorish dance), @
Ven'geance Punishment, s.
A-ven'geance Punishment; revenge, 8.
Créance A fine small line fastened to a hawk’s leash, 8.
Ez-trav'a-gance Waste; superflous expense, 8.
Eve-gance Beauty without grandeur, 8.
In-el'e-gance Absence of Leyniee αὶ want of elegance, 8.
~Ar’ro-gance Unbecoming pride; presumption, 5.
Chance Fortune; accident; event, 8.
Be-chance Without seeking, ad.
To be-chance' To happen ; to befall, v. n.
Per-chance sor ἐπρλφυλήνστα δ ad,
Mis-chance’ ΤΊ] luck ; ill fortune, s.
To en'hance’ To advance; to raise the price, νυ. &
Ra'di-ance lustre, s.

Datli-ance Fondness ; i
Salli-ance The act of isswrg forth ; a sally, 8,
Com-pivance Submission, 8.
sgh one Serta aaa : in, Othe apiing ¢ 8.
‘ance The act of applying, or thing applied, 8.
Novance Mischief; inconvenience, s. See Annoyunce.

Lus-w'ri-ance Excess of plenty, s.

08 NCE

Sem'blance Likeness ; resemblance, 8,
Re-sem'blance Similitude ; Likeness, s.
70 ¢lance To throw out; to dart, v. a.
Glance A quick view; a dart of a beam of light, s.
To glance To view obliquely ; ; to censure, v. n.
De-failance Failure, 8.
Vigi-lance Watchfulness, s.
Demii-lance A light lance ; ἃ spear, 8. [sider, 8,
Em-par'lance In law, a petition in the court for time to con-
. En-ter-par'lance Parley ; mutual talk; conference, 8.
Am‘bu-lance A moveable hospital, 8.
Pet'u-lance Sauciness; peevishness, 8.
Ro-mance’ A fiction; a fable; a lie, 8.
To ro-manc¢ To lie; to forge, v. n.
Ac-cus'tom-ance Custom ; it; use, 8.

firm
Dis-af-firm'ance Confutation ; negation, 8,
Per-form'ance Work done; the act of performing, s,
Ordnance Great guns; cannon, 8.
Am'e-nance Conduct; behaviour, 8.

n Pen'ance The act of atonement, 8,
Main'te-nance Sustenance ; support, 8.
Coun'te-nance Face; look; patronage; support, s.

To coun'te-nance To support to patronise, Υ. ἃ.

Dis-coun'te-nance Cold treatment ; unfriendly regard, 8
Tb dis-coun'te-nance To Ἰωὰς by cold treatment ; Ks put to

Ap-pur'te-nance That which ἀνε θα to another thing, s.
Pur'te-nance The pluck of an animal, 8,
Sus'te-nance Maintenance; use of food, 8.
Sorlve-nance Remembrance ae 8. Fr.
Or'di-nance Law ; pe fle

Pre-or'di-nance Antecedent ecree ; ee deeree, 8.

Ὀ Fi-nancé Revenue, income; profit, 8,
Pre-dom'i-nance Prevalence ; ger iority ; ascendancy, 8.

Or'don-nance Disposition of in a picture, s. Fr.
Res'o-nance Sound, resound, 8,

Conlso-nance Accord of sound, 8. [i
As‘so-nance Reference to one sounu of another resembling
Dissonance A mixture ot unharmonious sounds, 8.
Gov'er-nance Government; rule ; managenen’, 8.
~~ Dis cre-pance Difference ; contrariety,
__ bor'bear-ance Lenity ; mildness ; de ἀρῆς
Ὃς Clearance A certificate that a ship has been cleared,
Ap-pear'ance Semblance; show; a coming in sight, 8.
Re-mem'brance Recollection ; account preserved, 8.
Cum'brance Burden ; hindrance ; impediment, 8,
En-cum'brance An impediment ; a clog ; a load, 8,
Dis-en-cumbrance Deliverance from trouble, s.
Pro-tuber-ance A swelling above the rest, s.
Ez-ivber-ance A protuberant part ; a knob, s.

—— v=
NOE 59

Ez-uber-aes Overgrowth ; luxuriance, 8.
Oon-sid'er-ance Consideration ; reflection, 8.
Hin'der-ance An impediment ; a stop, 8.
mee 2 om aa of weight, 8.
-ance Permission; patience; misery, 8.
Far't. τς ea eseg 9 Capa which see, 8.
Fur'ther-ance Encouragement; promotion, 8.
Tol'er-ance Power or act of enduring, 8.
οἶτον bao Moderation ; patience ;
In-tem!per-ance Excess; want of moderation, 8.
Es'per-ance Hope,s. Fr.
Ex-t/per-ance Overbalance ; greater proportion, 8.
~Uit'ter-ance Pronunciation ; vocal expression, 8,

© Frdgrance Sweetness of smell, 8,
Com'mo-rance Dwelling; habitation ; residence, 8.
Ig'no-rance Want of knowledge ; unskilfulness, 8,
To prance ‘To spring and move in high mettle, v. n.
Ab-er'rance An error; a deviation, 8.

Entrance A going in ; ἃ passage ; admission, 8.
To en-trance’ To put into a trance or ecstasy, v. a.
Re-en' trance The act of entering again, Β.
To dis-en-traned To awaken from a trance or deep sleep, v. a,
Re-mon' strance Show ; representation ; discovery, 8,
Durance Imprisonment; duration, s.
En-durance Continuance; act of enduring, 8,
Ma-nu'rance iculture; cultivation, 8.
Suvrance Warrant; security, 8.

Pu'is-sance Power ; 5 fis
In-puis-sance Impotence ; inability ; feebleness, 8.
U'sance Use; usury ; interest for money, 8.
Con'u-sance Oognisance ; notice, 8.
En-treat‘ance Petition ; entreaty ; solicitation, &
_ Ez-pect'ance Something expected ; hope, 8.

60 NCE

Re-ludtance Unwillingness ; repugnance, s.
Hal/i-tance Dwelling ; abode, s. ant
In-hab/i-tance Residence of dwellers, 8.
Ex-or'bi-tance Enormity ; exessive wrong, 8.
Con-com/i-tance Subsistence together with another thing, 8.
Pre-cip'i-tance Rash haste; violent hurry, s.
In-her'i-tance Patrimony ; hereditary possession, s.
Su-per-fir-tance The act of floating above, s.
Re-sultance The act of resulting, s.
Ex-ult'ance Transport; joy ; triumph, s.
Re-pentance Sorrow for any thing past, s. [ verse, 8.
Ac-quaintunce Familiarity ; a person with whom we con-
Ac-cept'ance Reception with approbation, 8.
Portance Air; mien ; demeanour, s.
Im-port'ance Matter; subject; moment, 8.
Com-port’ance Behaviour, 8.
Sup-portance Maintenance ; support, 8,
Tyvans-port'ance Conveyance ; carriage ; removal, 8.
Sortance Suitableness ; ent, 8.
Sul/stance Being; essential part ; body; wealth ; means
of life ; something solid, 8.
Dis tance of time ; respect; behaviour, s.
To dis'tance To leave behind, v. a.
Cur’tate distance Distance of planets from sun on the ecliptio, 8.
De-sist'ance The act of desisting; cessation, a,
Re-sist'ance The act of resisting ; opposition, 8,
Non-re-sist'ance Failure of resistance, 8.
As-sist'ance Help ; aid, 5,
Cir’cum-stance Incident; condition ; event, 8.
In'stance Solicitation ; motive; occasiva, 8,
Ad-mit'tance The act of entering, s.
Re-mit'tance A sum sent to a distant place, s,
O-mit'tance Forbearance, 8,
Per-mit'tance Allowance; permission, s.
Pit'tance A small allowance, s.
Quit‘tance A discharge ; a receipt for money, s.
Ac-quit'tance A receipt for a debt, &c., 8.

To ad-vane? To p ; to proceed ; to improve, v.
Ad-vaned i n, 8. : count, 5.
Chid vance in which money is as dis-

Grid vance An tatecy cra teeewstann le, 8.
Ag-griévance An injury; a complaint, s.
Con-ni'vance Voluntary blindness, 8.
© Ar-ri'vance Company coming, 8.

Pur-sul ττλοι πιο θεὸ ar consequence, =
‘ance ; process ; 8.
~ Al-low'ance Portion ; licence, 8, :

Dis-al-low'ance Prohibition, s.

NCE 61
~~ Con-veyance The act or means of conveying, 8
Pur-vey/ance Procurement of provision, 8.
Ἔ “ογίανιοε Gaiety ; festivity, 8.
An-noyance The act of annoying, δ.

Cog'ni-zance Judicial notice ; trial; distinguishing badge, s.
De-cum'bence The act or posture of lying down, 8.
Com-pla'cence Pleasure ; joy; civility, 8.

Décence Propriety ; modesty ; ming ceremony, 8.
Be-nef'i-cence Active goodness, 8.
Mag-nif'i-cence Grandeur ; splendour, 8.
u-nif'i-cence Liberality ; generosity, 8.
p Licence Permission ; exorbitant liberty, 8.
In'no-cence Purity; integrity ; harmlessness, 8,

Con-nas'cence Common birth; community of birth, s.

Pu-bes cence The state of arriving at puberty, s.
Er-u-bes'cence Redness ; blush, 8.

Lap-i-des'cence Stony concretion, 8.
Ex-can-des'cence Heat; the state of growing angry, δ.

Tur-ges cence Act of swelling; state of being swollen, 8.

In-tur-ges'cence The action of swelling, 8.
Qui-es'cence

In-va-lescence Strength ; health, s.
Con-va-les' cence Renewal of health, s.
Ad-o-les cence The flower of youth, s.
In-tu-mes cence Tumour ; swelling, 8,
Se-nescence A growing old; decay by time, “.
Con-cres' cence A growing by the union of several particles, s.
Su-per-ores'cence Something growing on that which grows, 8.
Ex-credcence An i and useless growing out, 8.
Bu-per-ex-cres cence Something superfluously growing upor, 5.
Ef. flo-res cence A production of flowers, 8.
tres‘cence A changing into stone, s.
Pu-tredcence The state of rotting, 8.
Lac-tes'cence Tendency to milk, 8,
Ob-mu-tes' cence Loss of speech, 8.
Ef-fer-ves'cence A boiling up ; a heat of passion, s.
-nis‘cence Recollection ; recovery of ideas, 8.
Res-i-pis cence Wisdom after the fact ; repentance, 5.
Con-culpis-cence Irregular desire, 8.
- Oog-nos'cence Knowledge, 8.
Ca'dence Fall of the tone of voice, 8.
~~ Pre-cé'dence Foremost place ; priority, 8.
An-te-cé'dence The act or state of going before, a,
© Orddence Belief; credit, 8. [mar, 8
Adci-dence The first rudiments or principles of gram-
Dedi-dence A being shed; the act of talling away, 8.
In'ci-dence An accident ; a casualty, 8.
Obo-in'ci-dence Concurrence ; joint tendency, 8.
Proci-dence A falling down, s.

62 NOE

Dif Distrust ; want of confidence, 4,
'fi-dence Assurance ; firmness; trust, 8.

To ev'i-dence To prove; to give testimony, v. a.
Cuont er-ev-i-dence ite evidence ; βεικυνε αν (Ama testimony, 5
Prov'i-dence *s care; foresight ; prudence, s
Im-prov'i-dence Indiscretion ; want of 8.

ἢ
fly
i

ze
i
ig

i

ail
agi
po

x

ath
a
+

i
,

:

ae
iil

Γ
i
ΓΗ
᾿
i

—_—— -

Ge

-
<a

Sie

ae

"ὦ πο

Préwimea Foreknowiedge, ες
Con' science ‘The judgment of the soul on moral actions, ἃ

ie ain σῆμα Difficulty aot ἐς -

Laziness ; inattention, δ.
— Con-do'lence Grief for another’s loss, 8.
τ το ¥o-lence Force; outrage, 8.
In‘so-lence Petulant con : 8.

NOE
Per'ma-nence Duration ; i »& [title, a.
Enli-nence Height ; a part rising above the rest; a cardinal’s
Pre-em'i-nence Precedence ; superiority, s.
Su per-em'i-nence An uncommon of eminence, s.
Im'mi-nence Any ill impending ; immediate danger, s.
Prom'tnence A protuberance, s.
Con'ti-nence Chastity ; moderation, s.
In-con'ti-nence Intemperance; unchastity, 8.
Per'ti-nence Fit sia Se to the Boepone 5 appositeness, s.
Im-per'tinence Folly; intrusion; trifle, 8
AU sti-nence Forbearance of any thing ; temperance, s,
In-al/sti-nence Intemperance ; want of power to abstain, s.
Pence Plural of penny, 8.
Dis-penc’ Expense; cost; charge, s.

, 8.
; respect ; submission, 8,
Ref'e-rence Relation: admission to judgment, 5,
Pref'e-rence Estimation of one thing above another, s.
Dif'fe-rence Unlikeness ; disagreement, s.
In-dif'fe-rence Unconcernedness ; negligence, s.
ir-cum’fe-rence Compass; circuit; periphery, s.
αν Conclusion from premises, a.
Con fer-ence Oral discussion, s,
In-ter-férence In ition, s.
. Ad-hérence A ent, 8,
’ Co-hérence Connection, s.
In-co-hé' rence ity ; want of connection, s.
Rev'e-rence Veneration; title of the clergy; act of obei-
Ir-rev'e-rence Want of veneration, 8, [sance, 8.
Fior'ence A kind of cloth ; also a sort of wine, 8.
Ab-hor'rence Detestation ; aversion, 8.
Oc-cur’rence An incident; an acci
8.

dental event, 8,
Re-cur'rence

presence, 8.
more places than one at the same ,

desire, 8. |
~~ Pre-tence’ A showing or alleging what is not real ; claim, 8,
Pen'i-tence Repentance, 8.
Im-pen'i-tence Obduracy ; want of remorse for crimes, Β.
~~ Sen'tence Determination; condemnation ; a period in
Ar-mip'o-tence Power in war, 8, { writing, δ.
iy'o-tence Fullness of power, s.

Om-niy/o-tence Almighty power, unlimited power, s.
Im'po-tence Want vf power; incapacity, ».

ee ee

NCE 65°

Ad-vertence Attention to anything, «.
In-ad-vert'ence Ni ; inattention, s.
Sub-sistence Real ; means of supporting life, 5,
Con-sist'ence Natural state of bodies ; substance, s.
In-con-sist‘ence Unsuitableness ; inconsistency, &
Ex-ist'ence State of 9 Be
Pre-ex-ist'ence Existence orehand, 8.
In-ex-ist'ence Want of being or existence, 8.
Non-exz-ist'ence Inexistence ; state of not existing, «.
Co-ex-ist ence Existence at the same time, 8,
— The quality of not existing together, s.
Plenty ; wealth; great store, 8.
That which issues from some other principle, s
ΕΣ Quality of falling away on all sides, δ.
Movijfoconee A flow 4 hone sap i or eens, 8.
Cir-cum’, An inclosure

In flu-ence Ascendant power, 8.
To in’ fluence To modify to any purpose, v. a.
Con! flu-ence ux; ἃ concourse, 8.
Prof'lu-ence Progress ; course, 8.
Fréquence Crowd ; concourse; assembly, 8,
Séquence Series ; order of succession, 8,
Con'se-quence Event ; importance ; tendency, s,
In By a Inconclusiveness ; want of just inference, 8,

a nence Foolish talle language uttered with fluency, δ.

Since After, prep.
E-vineé To prove; to show, v. a.
To convine’ ΤῸ make one sensible, v. a.
Province A region ; tract; ye ae country, 8.
Quince A tree and the fruit o it, 8.
To wince Pec gh a igh Ὁ.
Once One time ; wpe es dunce, at.
Sconce A fort; ἃ hanging ick ; the head, a,
ΤῸ in-sconed To cover as with a fort, v. a.

a: a dolt, 5.

To bounce To leap ; | ; boast ; es n
oe den noise a boast, 8.
Ὁ flounce ΤῸ to be in a passion, v. n.
To To deck with with flounces, v. a.

lounce A kind of trimming on women’s apparel, 8.
Te de-nouncd To threaten ; to declare against, v. a.

5

UCE

To re-nounced To disown; disclaim; disavow, v. a. |
To an-nounce To publish ; to declare, v. a. {vea |
To pro-nouncd To speak articulately ; to speak with authority,

Pounce A claw of a bird; gum-mastich powdered, s.
To pounce To seize ; to sprinkle with pounce, v.
To frounce To frizzle or curl the hair, v. a.
Frounce A distemper in hawks, s.
Zo trounce To punish, v. a.
Ep-i-plo'ce In rhetoric, the adding of one aggravation to
another, 5 [a
Scarce Not plentiful, ounced as if written scatrce,
Scarce Hardly ; with difficulty, ad,
Scarce A sieve; a bolter, 8.
To searce To sift finely, rhymes terse, verse, &c., Vv. a.
Farce A dramatic representation without regularity, a,
To Farce To stuff: to extend, v. a.
Fierce Savage ; violent; furious, rhymes verse, a.
To pierce To penetrate; to enter; to bore through, v. a.
δ᾽ To =, τ pierce into, v. ἃ.
trans-pier Ὁ penetrate; to permeate, v. a.
Tierce A vessel holding the third part of ἃ pipe, s.
A-mercé To punish with a fine, v. a,
Com'merce Trade ; traffic; barter, 8.
Zo com'merce To hold intercourse, v. n. )
Terce A vessel holding the third part of a pipe, s. |
Ses-terce’ Among the Romans, about £8 1s. 5d. sterling, s.
Force ° ce; armament, rhymes course,
To force To compel; to ravish, v. ἃ. [&c. a.
To ef-force To force ; to break through, v. a.
To en-forcé To invigorate; to urge; to prove, v. ἃ.
To re-en-forcé To strengthen with new assistance, v. a,
Per-forcd By violence ; violently, ad.

de-ducé ᾿

re-duce To make less ; to discharge; to subdue, v. a.
se-ducd To tempt; to deceive ; to mislead, v. a.
tn-duce with ; to introduce, v. a.

To
To srs [v. ἃ.
To us-per-in-duce To ginasan addition to something else.

—

νύ

ADE 67

To con-duce To help; to promote ; to conduct, v.
To pro-duce’ To bring, v. a.
Produce Product ; that which anything yields, s.
To re-pro-duce’ To uce again or anew, v. ἃ.
To in-tro-duce’ To bring or lead in, v. a.
Deuce pipet cards or dice, Β.
Ince grown, 8.
Prep'uce 'The foreskin ; that which covers the glans, 8,
Spruce’ Neat; nice; trim, a.
Spruce A kind of American fir, s.
Τὸ spruce To dress with affected neatness, v. n.
Truce Temporary peace; intermission, 8.
Let'tuce A salad plant, s.
70 sowce To throw into the water, v. a.
Bade Pret. of bid, rhymes had.
Gam-badé Spatterdashes, 8.
Cade Tame; soft; as a cade lamb, a. [s.
Sadcade A violent check which the rider gives his horse,
Décade The sum of ten, s.
Bar-ri-cad? A stop; an obstruction; a bar, s.

To bar-ri-cad? To stop a passage, Υ. ἃ. [horse, s.
Fal-cad? A term applied to the particular motions of a
Cav'al-cade A ion on horseback, 8,

Bro-cadé A kind of flowered silk, s.

Ar-cadé A continuation of arches, s.
Cas-cadé A water-fall, s.

Am-bus-cadé A private station in order to surprise others, 8,

To fade To wither; to grow weak; to lose colour, v. n.
“~~ Ren'e-gade An apostate; a revolter, s,

Bri-gadé A division of forces, 8. [tion, s.

Shade Screen; shadow; a soul in a state of separa-
To shade 'To cover from light or heat ; to protect, v. a.

To o-ver-shadé To cover with darkness, v. a.
Nightshade A t of two kinds, common and deadly, 8,
Jade A woman or horse ; nephrite, s.

To jade 'To tire ; to weary ; to ride down, v. a,
Cock-adé An ornament worn on a hat or cape, 8.
Block-adé The military shutting up of a town, 8.

ἦν bech-nd? Ta ναὶ ups 8 earteend, ¥, ἃ

To lade To load; to freight, v. a.

Lade The mouth of a river, 8.

Sca-ladé A storming of a place by ladders, s.
Es-ca-lade The act of scaling the walls, 8.

Har'ma-lade Quinces or oranges boiled with sugar, s. [8.
_ Blade A spire of grass; the cutting part of a weapon,

Glade An opening in a wood, a,

En-fi-lad¢ A narrow passage, s.

Zo en-fi-ladé To charge in a right line, vy. a.
Gril-ladé Any thing broiled on a gridiron, s.

To un-lade’ To exonerate; to put out, vy. a.

Ac-co-ladé A ceremony in confering knighthood, s.

| To o-ver-lad¢ To overburden ; to overload, v. a,
EE ———— τας

68 EDE

Made ντοῖ, of to make. {der,s, Fi
Cha-madé The beat of a drum which declares a surren
Un-made Not yet formed ; deprived of form, a.
Po-madé A fragrant ointment, s.
Es-pla-nadé A term in fortification, 8.
To prom-e-nadé ‘To walk for exercise, v. n. [night, 5,
Ser-e-nadé Music with which ladies are entertained in the
To ser-e-nad¢ 'To entertain with nocturnal music, v. a.
Gre-nadé A small bomb, 8.
Bas-ti-nadé A beating on the feet, 8.
To bas-ti-nadé To beat, v. a.
Pan-nadé The curvet of a horse, s.
Col-on-nadé A peristile of a circular figure, δ.
Gas-con-nadé A boast; a bravado, 8.
Mo'nade An indivisible thing, s.
Le-mon-adé A mixture of water, sugar, and lemon juice, δ,
To can-non-adé To discharge cannons, v.
Fan-far-o-nadé A bluster, 5,
£3-tra-padé A particular defence of a horse, s.
Spade An instrument for digging; a suit of cards. s,
Cha-radé A kind of riddle, 8.
Pa-radé Show; military order, guard, s-
To a-bradé To rub off; to waste by degrees, v. a.
Mask-e-radé A masked assembly, s. ;
To mask-e-rade To go in disguise, v.
Cam-er-adé A bosom companion, 8. [ed, s
Masqu-er-ad’ An assembly in which the company are maak-
Τὺ masqu-er-ade' To go in disguise, v. n.
To de-grade' To lessen ; to place lower, v. a.
Cent'i-grade The French thermometer, 8.
Ret'ro-grade Going backward; contrary, a.
Com'rade A companion; a partner, s.
Zo cor-radé To rub off; to scrape together, v. a.
Trade Commerce; occupation ; employment, 8.
To trade To traffic; to act for money ; to sell, v. n.
Es-trad? An even or level space, s. Fr,
Bal-lus-trade’ Row of little turned pillars, 8.
Pe-sadé’ A motion which a horse makes, 8.
Lance-pe-sad¢ 'The officer under the corporal, 8.
Pal-i-sade’ Pales for inclosure, 8,
Oroi-sadée’ A holy war, 8.
Am-bas-sadé Embassy, 8. coin, 8.
Cru-sad¢? An expedition against the infidels; a Vortugal
Rod-o-mon-tade’ An empty noisy bluster ; a rant, s.
To vod-o-mon-tade’ To brag thrasonically, v. τι.
To vade To vanish ; to pass away, V. n.
To in-vadé To enter in an hostile manner, v. 8.
To per-vadd To through, v. a.
To per-suad? To bring to an opinion; to influe
70 dis-suad? To advise against, v. a.
To wade To walk through water, v. a.
To ac-cedé ‘To come to: to draw near to,

-

IDE 09

To re-cede’ To fall back; to desist, v. ἢ.

To pre-ced? To go before in rank or time, ν΄. “-

To se-cedé To withdraw from fellowship, v. x

Τὸ an-te-ced? To precede; to go before, v. a

To con-cedé To admit; to grant, v. a.

70 in-ter-cedé To treat in behalf of another, ν. τὶ.
Glede A kite, 5.
Soli-pede An animal whose feet are not cloven, 8.

Palm'i-pede Web-footed, a.

Plémi-pede A fowl that has feathers on the foot, s.

Mul'ti-pede An insect with many feet, s.

Cent'i-pede A poisonous insect, s.

To im-pedé To hinder ; to obstruct; to let, v a.

Rede Counsel ; advice, 8.
Brede See Braid.
Tb su-per-sede’ To make void ; to set aside, v. a.
To bide To endure; to dwell; to live, v.
To a-bide’ To stay ina place; to continue; to endure, v. n,
To de-cid? To determine, v. a.
Reg'i-cide The murder or murderer of a king, s.
Stitli-cide A succession of drops, 8.
Homli-cide Murder ; a murderer, 8.
Ty-ran'ni-cide The act. of killing a tyrant, 8.
Lap'i-cide A stone-cutter, 8.

So-rori-cide The murder or murderer of a sister, 8.
Par’ri-cide The murder or murderer of a father, 8,
Mat'ri-cide The murder or murderer of a mother, s,
Frat'ri-cide The murder or murderer of a brother, 8.

Vati-cide A murderer of poets, 8.
In-fan'ti-cide The slaughter of an infant, 5,
Swi-cide Self-murder, s.
To in-cideé To cut or divide as by sharp medicines, v. a.
To co-in-cid? To agree with, v. n.
To dif-fide To distrust ; to have no confidence in, ν. n.
To con-fide To trust in, v. n.
To hide To conceal, v. a.
To chide To scold; to reprove, v. a.
To e-lid’ To break in pieces, v. a.
To glide To flow gen ¥ silently, and swiftly, v. τι,
To col-lid? To beat ; to dash ; to knock together, ν. a,
To slide To pass smoothly ; to put imperceptibly, v.
Slide A smooth easy passage, 8.
To back-slide’ To fall off, v. τι.
Nide A brood, as a nide of pheasants, s.
To ride To travel on a horse ; to be carried, v. n,
Bride A newly married woman, s.
To de-ridé To laugh at; to mock, v. a.
To gride To cut, v. n.
Pride Tnordinate self-esteem ; insolence, 5.
To ar-rid? To laugh at; to smile on, v. a.
To stride 'To with long steps, v. n.
Stride A long step, 8.

a
ἡ ODE

A-strid’ With legs open, as upon a horse, ad,
To be-stridéd To stride over any thing, v. a.

To side To take a to engage in a faction, v. ἢ
Side Oblique ; ig dhe. ;

» ἃ.

To reside To live in a place, v. n.
To pre-side’ To be set over, v. ᾿
Weak-side Foible; infirmi

Back-side’ The hinder the breech, 8.
In-sidé The i wardgeld 8.

With-in-sidé In the interior parts, ad.

μα -- ἢ geen the external part, 8.
and refiax; stream; flood; time,
Τὸ tide To drive with the stream, γ.
To be-tide’ To happen; to befall, v. n.
Shrove'tide The day before Ash- Wednesday or Lent, Β.
8, tide Tide at the new or full moon; high tide, s.
tide

Whit'sun-tide The feast of reson 8.
Count'er-tide Contrary tide,

ee ae λρθοι βῳθαξ

One who Sa oaeie anche te, his way, 8.
τος as er To direct ill; to lead the wron

2 he gel
To di-vide’ To to separate ; to distri
Τὸ sub-di-vidd fo

et βυβρι
A parson offi om

2 gat aba a.
; to make a report, v. a
Form; state; appearance ; fashion, s.

UDE

A-la~modé A ing to the fashion, ad.
A woman’s head-dress, s.

Com-modé’
To in-com-modé To hinder or embarrass, v. 8.
Yo dis-com-modé To put to inconvenience; to molest, v. a.
_ Node A knob; an intersection, 8.
An'ode Positive pole. ἷ [strophe, 8.
E’pode The stanza following the strophe and anti-
Rode Pret. of to ride.
To e-rodée To canker or eat away, V. ἃ,
Τὸ ar-rodé To gnaw or nibble, v. a.
To cor-rodée To eat away by degrees, v. a.
Trode Pret. of to tread, rhymes hod. { τη, 8.
Ep'i-sode An incidental narrative or digression in ἃ
Vai'vode A prince of the Dacian provinces, 8.
Horde A tribe of wandering people, as Tartars, 8.
Gaude An ornament; a fine thing, s.
To gaude To exult; to rejoice, v. τι.
To ac-cludé’ To shut up, v. ἃ.

To re-cludé To open, v. ἃ.

To il-lude’ To deceive ; to mock, v. ἃ.
n.

To de-nude To stri
Rude Uncivil; ignorant; brutal, a.
Crude Raw ; immature ; i a.
Prude A woman affected! 8.
Υ͂. ἃ.

To ob-trude To thrust into by

To de-trudé To thrust down, v. a.

To in-trudé To encroach ; to come uninyited, v. n.
forward,

To pro-trudé To thrust Υ͂. ἃ.
ΝΣ bang ας, Vv. ἃ.
tran-sude’ To pass through in vapours, y. τι.
Qui'e-tude Rest ; repose, 8.
In-qui'e-tude A disturbed state; want of peace, s.
Dis-qui'e-tude Uneasiness, 8.
Des'ue-tude Cessation from being accustomed, 8,
Man'sue-tude Tameness, gentleness, 8.

Con'sue-tude Custom ; usage, 8,
As' sue-tude ce; custom, s.
Hal i-tude 3 long custom, 8.

72 FEE

So-lici-tude Anxiety ; carefulness, 8.

Lon’ gi-tude Length; distance from east to west, s
Si-mil'i-tude Likeness ; resemblance ; comparison,

Dis-si-mil'i-tude Unlikeness, 8.
Sol'i-tude A lonely life or place; a desert, 8.
Ani pli-tude Extent; copiousness, 8.
Plen'i-tude Fulness; completion; repleteness, s.

Se-ren'i-tude Calmness; coolness of mind, 8.

Mag'ni-tude Greatness ; comparative bulk, s.

in'i-tude Limitation ; confinement within boundaries,
In-de-fin'i-tude Quantity not limited by our understanding, s.

In-fin'i-tude Infinity ; boundless number or extent, 8.

De-crep'i-tude The last stage of decay, 8.

ro Ae Blearedness of eyes, 8. [1688, 5
ΘΝ ee sluggish ; the state of being motion.
‘pi-tude Inherent vileness ; badness, 8.

‘ri-tude Frequentness, s.

Adri-tude An acrid taste, s.

Me ble Height: Kighne ΠΣ
: Beau ; anid By ΒΟ

Las si-tude Weariness ; fatigue, 8.

Oras'si-tude Grossness ; coarseness, 8.
Ne-ces'si-tude Want; need, s.
Vi-cis'si-tude Change; revolution, 8.

Spis'si-tude Gros:ness ; thickness, 8.

i-tude 8. :
Lati-tude Breadth ; extent; distance north or south, 5,

Grat i-tude to benefactors, 8.

<r 8.
| Sane ti-tude Holiness ; 8.
| Alti-tude Height,

ight, s.
Mul'ti-tude Many ; a crowd; the vulgar, s.
Ay'ti-tude Fitness; tendency ; disposition, 5,

In-ap'ti-tude Unfitness, 8.
Promp’ti-tude Readiness ; 8.

Cer' ti-tude Certainity ; doubt, s.
In-cer'ti-tude Uncertainty ; doubtfulness, 5.

For'ti-tude Courage; ; force, 8,

Atti-tude Posture or position of the human figure, &e, 5

Preteens sere? minuteness, s.

vi- very ; bondage ; oy weyers , 8.
To exz-ude' To out; to issue «γασώνυσε ake

SEE 73

Gee Used to horses to go to the right or offside, int.
Mort-ga-geé One who takes or receives a mortgage, 8.
0b-li-gee’ One bound by contract, s.
O-gee In architecture, a sort of moulding, 8. [earth, 8.
Ap'o-gee The most distant situation of a planet from the
Ref-w-gee’ One who flees for protection, s.
Tro'chee A foot of a long and short syllable, 8.
De-bau-chee’ A lecher ; a drunkard, 8.
Cow'chee Bed-time, 8.
Ghee Clarified butter in India, s.
Moon'shee A Mahommedan teacher of languages, 8.
Thee The oblique case of the un thou.
Prith’ee A familiar corruption of pray thee.
Kee A provincial plural of cow, properly kine.
Lee The side opposite to the wind, 8.
ye To run from danger, v. n.
lee Joy; merriment ; a part-song, 8,
Juwbi-lee A public periodical festivity, 8,
Ap-pal-lee’ One who is accused, 8. mine, 8.
Ar-aign-ee’ In fortification, a branch, return, or ery ofa
As-sign-ee’ One appointed to do any thing, s.
Bar-gain-ee’ One w ees rents.
Knee The joint between the leg and the thigh, 8.
Do-nee’ He to whom lands are given, 8.

{
Ἧ
Τὶ
Ἴ
τ
ἕ

3
:

; to sift, v. a.
; a law; a determination, 6.

3
PS
HH

ae
i
ἶ

t; to strike a bargain ; to reconcile, v.
; to quarrel ; not to suit, v. n.

; proportion ; 360th part of the
earth, 60 geographical miles, s.

i

if
f
F

5
ἐξῇ
=

“Be

=
a
Ἐ
ae
P

séa-fish of a golden yellow colour, δ,
to whom any thing is referred, 8.
vegetable, tall, and branched, ».
diocese of a bishop,
; a kind of hash, s.
see beforehand, v. a.
to whom a fine is acknowledged, 5,
i-see’ The in whose favour a bond is drawa, &
refugee in India,

lees
rife ett?
Speen ores

74

AGE

Zo o-ver-see To superintend; overlook, v. a
LTes-see’ One who takes a lease, 8.
Fu-seé A firelock ; a part of a watch, 8.
Leg-a-tee’ One who has a legacy left him, δ,
Coat-ee A half or short coat, s.
Cov-e-nant-ee’ A party to a covenant, 8. [formed, s.
Guar-an-tee’ One who undertakes to see stipulations per.
Grant-ee’ One to whom a grant is made, s.
Ab-sent-ee A landowner living out of his country, 8.
Pres-ent-ee’ One presented to a benefice, 8.
Pat-ent-ee’ One who has a patent, 8.
Dev-o-tee’ A superstitious person; a bigot, 8,
Rep-ar-teé A smart wi , 8.
Trus-tee’ One en with any thing for another.
Set-tee’ Eianneat witha bane to it, s.
Com-mit'tee A number of persons chosen to consider, exa-
mine, or manage any matter, s.
Sut tee The immolation of a widow on the funeral pile
of her husband, s.
Wee Little; small, a.
Av-ow-ee’ One who has a right of advowson, 8.
Ad-vow-ee' ri Me has an SATORWOD, 8.
} ‘zee A kind o e ape; ican orang-outang, Ἀν
To chafe To fret the skin : to rage; to fume, v. n.
To chafe To warm; to make angry ; to heat, v. a.
Rep Abe tone ~ae dts 1 cupboard
ife it ; a ; a cool cu , ὃ
Xo vouch-sofe’ To prey) SDP gp to grant, v.
’ Not secure; dangerous, a.
ife A pipe commonly used with a drum, s.
Life The state of a living creature ; a spirit, s.
Knife A steel utensil to cut with, s.
Rife Prevalent; much about; abounding s.
ion; discord, s.

Wife A married woman, s.
Mid'wife One who delivers women with child, s.
House'wife A female economist, 8,
A mine; ἃ quarry; a kind of earthern ware, s.
A space of time; a man’s life; 100 years, s,
Cab'bage A plant, 8.
Crib'bage A game at cards, 8,
Gar'bage The offal; the bowels, 8.
Heritage Grass; pasture; herbs in general, s.
Cage A place of confinement, s.
Pidcage Money paid at fairs for ground for booths, 6.
Soc'cage A certain tenure of land, 8.
To in-cagé To coop up; to confine in a cage, v. a.
Bro'cage ge trade in dealing in old things, s.
Bos'cage Wood or woodlands, s.
Ad'age A proverb; an old saying, 8.
Gui'dage The re given toa guide, 8. (sheep, 5.
Faldage A privilege reserved setting up folds fo

=

AGE 76

Pssst Something bound over anything, 8,
Ap-pend'age Something added to another thing, s.
Wind'age The difference between the diameter of a gun
and that of a ball, s.
Bond'age gets A imprisonment, 8.
Pound'age A sum deducted from a pound, s.
Guard’age State of wardship, s.
tare A parcel of ropes ; ropes of a ship, 5
Lin'e-age Progeny; family, s.
Leaf age Leaves collectively, 8,
Wharf'age Dues for landing at a wharf, s.
ae A pledge; a pawn; a caution, s.
age To wager; to measure, v. a.
iol ‘gage The position of a vessel to leeward, 5.
Bagg age A worthless woman; utensils of an army, 8.
gage Any cumbrous thing, 8. [v.
To παρ To encounter; to persuade; to make liable,
To en-gagé To embark in any business, v. τι.
70 pre-en-gagé To engage by precedent ties or contracts, v. 8.
70 dis-en-gage To quit; to extricate; to free from, v.
Weath'er-gage An thing that shows the weather ; tho position
eet a vessel to windward, s.

aR ΎΝ t to pledge, v. ἃ.
Ρ

πον ἀπε ἃ: A edges 8 Δ ΘΟΜΤΩΣ, 6
from mortgage,
jG, pa An Ganon of blood, s.
Sul'li-age Pollution ; filth, foulness, 8.
Fo'li-age Leaves ; tufts of trees, s.
Car'ri-age A vehicle; conduct; cost of conveyance, 8.
Mis-car'ri-age Abortion ; failure, s.
Mar'ri-age The act of uniting a man and woman for life,
In-ter-mar'ri-age union of families by two marriages,
Fer'ri-age The paid at a ferry, s.
Leakage An allowance for loss by leaks, 8.
Gal'age A shepherd’s clog, 8.
Vas'sal-age The state of a vassal; slavery, 8.
As-sem'blage A collection of things, 8.
Car'ce-lage Prison fees, 8.
Puice-lage A state of virginity, s., Fr.
Mu'cil-age A slim os viscous body, 6
Carti-lage A
Fort'i-lage A little fort, s.

Smat'lage A lant; a species of parsley, s. [{changed, 8,
E A in grammar, where a mood or tenseis
a Noah Fh by yg words change their cases, 8.

A pa a of calen to support espaliers, 8.
lage Plunder, 8.
Ds pio To plunder ; to rob, v. a.
‘pil-age Wardship ; "the state of a scholar, 8.
Tillage The practice of ploughing or culture, s.
Village A small collection of houses, s. _|

76 AGE

Suil'lage Drain of filth, 8.
Ful-lage The money paid for fulling cloth, s.
Naul'age The freight of passengers in a ship, 8.
Mage A magician, s.
To damage To mischief; to injure; to take damage, v
Dam'age Mischief; hurt ; loss, s.
Zo en-dam'age To mischief ; to prejudice, v. a.
Image A picture; statue; idol; idea, likeness, 8.
To image To imagine; to conceive in thought, v. u.
Pil'grim-age A journey to visit shrines, &c. 8.
Primage The freight of a ship, s.
To rum'mage To slander’ to search places diligently, v.
Rum'mage An active search for things, 8.

place,
Rom'age A bustle; an active and tumul

Lands set apart for th tenan Mcp τ

Ap'pan-age set a Θ main ce of youngur

to use a crane for drawing up goods, s,
ts,

arriage 8.
Vi¢i-nage A neighbourhood ; a place adjoining, 8.

Coin'age The practice of coining; forgery, 8.
Spin'age A t, 8. ἊΝ

To Page To mark the pages of a book, v. a.
Ti'tle-page A page in the front of a book, s.
Eiq'ui-page Carriage of state ; attendance; retinue, s,
Serippage That which is contained in a scrip, 8.
γί τῳ The act of stopping or being stopped, 5.

Violent anger; passion ; fury, s.

Zo rage To be in a fury; to ravage, v. n.

AGE 77

Vie'ar-age The benefice of a vicar, s.

r-rear'age The remainder of a debt, 8. [cellars, 8.

Cel'lar-age The part of the buildings which makes the
To dis-par'age To treat with contempt; to lessen, v. a.
Al'tar-age An emolument from oblations, 8.

Umi'brage Shadow ; offence; resentment, 8.

Peer'age The dignity of a peer; the body of peers, s.

Steer'age The act of pecan the fore-part of a ship, s.

Bro'ker-age The pay or reward of a broker, s.
Quar'ter-age A quarterly allowance or payment, 8.
Por'ter-age Money paid to a porter, 8.

Aver-age A mean proportion; a medium, 8,

Bev'er-age Drink ; liquor to be drunk, 8.

Suf’frage Vote; approbation, 8.
Os'si-frage A kind of eagle, Β.
Sari-frage A plant, s.
Um'pi-rage Arbitration, s.

Bor'age A plant, 8.
Scignor-age Authority ; acknowledgment of power, s

Tu'tor-age The authority or solemnity of a tutor, 8,
Demurr'age An allowance for undue delay of ships, s.

Cartrage A case filled with gunpowder for charging

Out'rage Violence ; tumultuous mischief, s. [guns, 8.

To out'rage To violate, v. a.
Mu'rage Money paid to keep walls in repair, 8.

Har-bour’age Shelter; entertainment, 8.
Courage Bravery ; active fortitude, 8.
To en-cour'age 'To animate; to support the spirits, v. a.
Zo dis-cour’age To depress ; ify; di θ, V. ἃ.
Pasiur-age Lands grazed by cattle; the use of pasture, 5.
Sage A plant; a man of wisdom, s.
Sage Wise; grave; prudent, a.

Τὸ pre-sag? To forebode; to foretoken, νυ. a.
Presage A prognostic, 8.
Pri'sage Custom upon lawful prizes, s.

Vis'age The face ; countenance ; look, 8.

Am’bas-sage An embassy, 8.

Em'bas-sage An embassy ; a public message, s. [a book, 8,
Pas-sage A journey by water; act of passing; part of
Message An errand, 8, ture, 8.
Bos'sage In architecture, any stone that has a projec-

U'sage Treatment; custom ; practice, s.

Sausage A composition of meat and spice, s.

Sur-plus-age A supernumerary part; overplus, 8.

sage 8.
Mis-vsage ΤΊ} treatment ; abuse, 8.
Weftage Texture, s.
Freight'age Lading ; cargo, 8.
Her'mit-age A hermit’s cell, s.
Her’it-age Inheritance ; the people of God, 5,
Fruit'age Fruit collectively, 8.
Vault’'age Arched cellar, s.

.

| τ DGE

ἐμήν ς
‘Mintage That which is coined; du id for coining,
Vint'age The time of making παρα ae πρὶν
Pont'age Duty paid for reparation of bridges, s.
Dot'age Loss oft understanding; over-fondness, s.
Pilot-age The skill or hire of a pilot, s.
Petes Mma the act of or parting, s,

Okefer The ere of book books by colportenrs, s.
Stage The theatre ; a place for public transactions, οἱ
of rest on a journey, 8.

Post'age Money paid for the carriage of letters, s.
Cot'tage A cot; a little hut or house, 8.
Pot'tage Anyling boiled or docotad for fod,

Adjut-age A
Pultage Tn ew, po ΡΣ, the woman’s part, 8.
Rav'age Spoil ἘΣ under ; i. waste ; spoil to pitta

To ibd Ὁ la waste aide Υ͂. a
age set γος whe iat

Salvage A ee eat Vi) saving wrecked goods, 8.

To wage mo lay 6 waa ΤῊ welch, ἡ. ἃ.
Brew/age A mixture various things, 5.
Stow/age Room for laying up ; a being laid up, s,
Key/age Money for lying at a key or quay, s.
Vor/age A travel or oarney by sea, s.
Badge A mark of ction, 8.
Τὸ fudge To agree; to succeed; to hit, v. n.
7 oy point of an instrument, s.
To edge To sharpen; to border; to exasperate, v. a.
Hedge A fence e of bushes, 8.
To hedge To inclose with a hedge to shift, v.
A raised moulding; a ridge, s.
Full feathered, a.
Zo fledge To furnish with wings, v. a.
Pledge A pawn, 8.
To pledge To pawn; to invite to drink, v. a.
Sledge A heavy hammer; a carriage without wheels, 8.
Kent'ledge Pigs of iron for ballast, 8.

᾿ Skill; understandi atk
To achnofledye To confess ; to air ἐν τ Γὴν [s.
Fore-know ledge Knowledge of that which has not fs happened,

In-ter-knowledge Mutual knowledge, 8,

79

dredge y Moan tor ove ΜΝ ὁ ἀδούνο,ν. n.
dredge To sprinkle flour on meat roasting, v. a.
Sedge A species of narrow flags, 8. [ingot, 85.
Wedge A body with a sharp edge for splitting; an

wedge To fasten or cleave with wedges, V. a.
To al-legé To affirm; to declare, ν, a.

To fidge To move nimbly, Υ. ἢ.
Midge A gnat, 8.
Ridge The upper part of a slope, 8.
Bridge A structure for a continuous roadway; any-
thing analogous to a bridge, &
To a-bridgé 110 abbrevikte ; to shorten words, V. ἃ.
Foot bridge

beforehand, v. a.
To chee af Toj wron y, Vv. ἃ.
Sludge Mire ; dirt mixed with water, 4.
Smudge A stain; a dark ope: 8.
To Snudge To lie idle

An old ; envy; ill will, 8.
τὸ trudge τὸ travel labor
Liege Trusty; Sipe abepomp τὰ if written leege, 8.
δὲ he ὑκάτολος pce, ἦν saya ἄν,
tege 6 ἢ
ΤῸ be-siege’ 'To attack closely ; to beleaguer, v. ἃ.
Sac'ri-lege Robbery of a church, ὅσ. δ
Sort'i-lege The act of drawing lots,
Privi-lege A peculiar advantage ; bi right, 5.

Τὸ priv'i-lege To grant a privilege, v.

= = ΝΌΜΟΝ

80 NGE

Col'lege A society of men set apart for learning or reli
To re-nege’ To disown, vy. a. [gion, &
70 o-bligé To bind; to compel; to please, v. a.
To dis-o-blige’ To offend ; to disgust, v. a.
Suf-fu'mige A medical fume, 8.
Tige A term in architecture, rhymes liage, κα.
Pres'tige An impression in one’s favour, 8.
Ves'tige A footstep ; the mark left behind after passing, 6.
To bilge To spring a leak, v. n.
To bulge To take in water ; to founder, v. n., a sea term.
To in-dulgé To fondle, to favour, v. a.
Aiea e-mulge 7 milk ara Υ͂. ἃ. biish,
pro-m Ὁ promulgate ; to publish, v. a.
To di 4, Te publichs to ceecatese(Aaiaiielcee, ¥. 0.
To change To alter; to mend; pronounced chainge, v. a.
- realaanl exeomnpa Yak
Ὁ Ὁ again, v. a.
70 in-ter-chang¢ To put each into the of the other, v. a.
In'ter-ehange Commerce ; mutual donation and reception, 8,
Coun'ter-change Exchange; reciprocation, s.
To couwn-ter-change’ To give and receive, v. a.
To ex-chang¢ To give and take reciprocally, v. a.
A bartering ; a place of meeting for merchants, a,
Av-a-lang? A snow-slip, s.
_ Flange The projecting edge of the rim of a wheel, a.
Mange The itch or scab in cattle, rhymes change, 5.
Range Rank; excursion; a kitchen grate, rhymes

8.
To range To rove at large, v. n.
Grange A farm, rhymes change, 8,
To en-rangé To place regularly, v. a.
Orange A fruit, 8,

To ar-range’ To set in order, v. a. [a
Strange Foreign; wonderful; odd; new, rhymes
Strange An expression of wonder, int.

To e-strange’ To keep at a distance; to alienate, νυ. a.

70 challenge To claim; demand ; accuse, v. a.
Chal'lenge A summons to combat, s.

To venge 'To avenge; to punish, v. a.
To a-vengé To revenge; to punish, v. a.
26 sta! p poinncipe εἰς, ντ to avenge, v. a.
A severe return of an injury, s.
ἄενην vg wisn ii ape of τυ ag 8. ie
inge A joint upon which a gate or door 8.
πον To μονα with tinue 9.4.
Τὸ un-hingé To throw from the hinges; to confuse, v. 2
To im-pingé’ To fall or strike against, v. τι.
To cringe To bow; to fawn; to flatter, v. n.
Oringe A bow; servile civility,s.
To fringe To adorn with fringes, v.
inge An ornamental appendage to dress, &c. 8.
To be-fringe’ To decorate with | any τ. 9.

οὔποτ 81

Io mings To violate; to destroy, v. a.
ipringe A gin; a noose that catches by a jerk,
To a-stringé To draw together, v. a.
To re-stringe To limit; to confine, v. a.
To con-stringe’ To compress; to contract, v. a.
To per-stringé To gaze upon ; to glance upon, vy. a
To singe To scorch ; to burn slightly, v. a.
To at-tingé To touch lightly, v. a.
To swinge To whip; to bastinade; to punish, v. ἃ.
Swinge A sway ; a sweep of anything in motion, 8.
To twinge To pinch; to torment; to distress, v. ἃ.
Twinge A sharp sudden pain ; a pinch, 8.
Syringe A pipe to squirt liquor, 8.
To syringe To spout by or wash with a syringe, v. 8.
Con-g¢ An act of reverence ; leave; farewell, 8.
To con-ge To take leave, v. τι.
Conge In architecture, a particular kind of moulding, 5.
Al-longe A. pass or thrust with a rapier, 8.
Sponge A soft porous substance, pronounced spunge, 8.
To Sponge To blot; to wipe away ; to gain by mean arts, v.
To plunge To sink or put suddenly into water, v.
Plunge Act of putting or sinking under water, 8,
To lounge To idle ; to live lazily, v. n,

Spunge A 8,
To Spunge Ἂς a others for maintenance, v. n.

To ex-pungé To blot out; to efface, to annihilate, v. a.
Gam-bog? A yellow resinous gum, 8.
Doge The chief magistrate of Venice, s, [letter, 8.
Par-a-gdge A figure in grammar ; adding a final syllable ot
Hor'o-loge Any instrument that tells the hour, 8,
Barge A row-boat for lading or pleasure, s,
To charge To accuse; to attack; to > V. a
Charge Care; precept; expense; a load, 8.
To re-charg¢? To accuse in return; to charge anew, Υ. 8,
To o-ver-charge To oppress; to rate too high, v. a.
To sur-chargé To overload; to overburden, v. a.
To dis-charge To dismiss; to pay; Υ. a.
Disechargé Dismission; acquittance ; explosion, 8.
8.

O-ver-larg? Larger than enough, a.
Marge A border ; brink ; edge, 8.
Targe A kind of buckler or shield, s.

e-mergé
To im-mergé To put under water, v. a,
To dis-pergé To sprinkle, v. a.
Serge A kind of cloth, s.
To de-terg? To cleanse a sore, v. a,
10 ab-stergé To cleanse by wiping, v. ἃ.

β

89 CHE ea

Verge A rod; a mace; the brink of anything, 8.
To verge To bend downward ; to tend, v. n. *
To di-vergé To tend various ways from one point, v. τι.
Τὸ von-verge To tend to one point, v. n.
Dirge A mournful ditty, rhymes verge, 8.
Virge A dean’s mace, pronounced verge 8, [garter, 8,
George A figure of St. George worn by knights of the
Forgs The place where iron is beaten into form, pro-
nounced nearly as the words foe, urge, s.
To forge To form by any means ; to counterfeit, v. a.
Gerge The throat; that which is swallowed, pro-

nounced gaterge, 8.
To gorge To fill up to the throat ; to glut, v. a.
To re-gorg? To vomit up; to swallow back, v. a.
To en-gorgé To swallow; to feed with eagerness, v.
3 o-ver-gorge To gorge too much, v. a.
To dis-gorg? To vomit; to pour out with force, v. a,
To urge To incite; to provoke; to press, v. a.
Gurge A whirlpool; a gulph, s. [phers, s.
Denli-urge The Creator in the theology of Eastern philoso-
A whip ; a lash ; a punishment, rhymes urge, ».
To scourge To ; to whip; to chastise, v. a.
Lourge A tall clumsy person, rhymes wrge, s.
To purge To cleanse; to clear from guilt; to evacuate by
stool; to clarify ; to have stools, v.
Purge A medicine causing stools, 8.
Ap 8.
Surge A swelling sea, s.
To surge To swell; to rise high, v. n. age, Vv, ἃ.
To gauge To measure the contents of a al rhymes
auge :

To ake sis Ray a, n. oe [sions. 8,
ole in und for preserving provi-
Pache Any thing taken fold of ; a loop, rhymes, “δῇ 8,
DMus-tache’ Hair on the upper lip, 8,
Pa-tache’ A small ship, 8.
70 miche To be secret or covered, rhymes ditch, v. τι.
ΙΕ Niche A hollow to place ἃ statue in, rhymes itch, s. Fr.

a

ἪΝ PIE pe

Avalanche A snow-slip, 8.
Carte-blanché A blank paper, s. (versa, &
Sy-ne¢do-che In rhetoric, taking part for the whole, and vice
Ca-roché A coach, 8.
Ἐρτ- An inscription, 8.
Stro'‘phe A stanza, 8.
An-as tro-phe In rhetoric, an inversion of the order of words, 5.
Ca-tas'tro-phe A final event; generally unhappy, s.
A-pos'tro-phe In rhetoric, an address to things absent, as if
present; in grammar, the elision of a vowel
by @ comma, δ.
Ouphe A fairy ; a goblin, 8.
She The female pronoun personal.
The Article denoting a ate thing.
To bathe bas ee in a bath, or the water, pronounced
ithe, Vv.
To sheathe To put into a sheath, v. a.
Meathe Drink, s.
To breathe To draw breath, νυ. n.
To breathe To exercise ; to give air, v. a.
To wreathe To turn; to twist; to interweave, v. a.
To in-wreathé To surround with a wreath, v. a.
To be-queathe To leave by will, v. a.
Lathe A turner’s tool, s.
To loathe To hate; to create disgust, v. a.
To swathe To bind with rollers, v. a.
Lé¢the yore ; a draught of oblivion, 8,
Hithe A small haven or landing place for goods, s.
ithe Limber ; flexible, a.
Blithe Gay ; airy, a.
To writhe 'To distort; to be convolved with agony, v.
Sithe An instrument for mowing, s.
Tithe A tenth part, s.
To tithe To tax; to pay a tenth part, v.
Withe A willow twig or band of twigs, rhymes pith, s.
Ne-pen'the A that drives away all pains, 8,
ee πὰ i he i
To clot invest garments, v. a.
To soothe To flatter; to calm; to gratify, v. a.
To smoothe To make even or easy ; to flatter, v.
70 be-trothe’ To give or receive a marriage promise ; to af-

fiance, v. a.
70 mouthé To mutter; to ble ; to speak big, v.
Slaie A weaver’s 8.
Die A small cube to play with; a stamp uscd in
coinage ; colour; tincture; stain; hue, s.
To die To tinge; taint; expire; lose life, v.
To hie To hasten; to go in haste, v. n.
To lie To tell a lie; to lie along, 8.
Lie A fiction; a falsehood, 8,
To be-lie’ To calumniate, v.
Cap-d-pie’ From head to foot, v, a.

----ς-.--.-.---.-.Θ..
a

αἱ 5 ἅ es
ete i} atts as Ht. fed.
ΠΡ id. ΠΕ αὶ alee
ΕἸ ἐπ HS
ἘΠῚ ae ἮΝ suf Ἧ Miia
ΠΡ itil ΠΝ ἜΗΙ ΠΠΠΗΜΗ
UT ἬΝ FEEL rE
Ξ Ss 38 i : ἐὲ acne

Motel A

To mis-tak¢ Hapa paren to err in

|

OKE

rt εἶν, ἶ «ies
δ Peal pita i
sue CETL neue ΤΗΣ
it iil pees

|

Ford a-bie Passable swimming, a.
Laud a-tee Worthy of a.
Ti-laud'a-ble Unworthy of a

oad οὐ

En :

BLE

Losda-tle Babject to privation

, a. See Moveable,
Moveatie,
al] words compound-
ΤΟΝ oe.
te

*,* For the

at

{{|{|
ΠῚ BAe
i] a el

oy

nae του, τρλιώρτηῃ
1ν-τέσω».α.δἰε ee ies, Popa ἄν
T'er'me-a-bla Capable of being passed through, «

SS Se

ΝΣ»...

BLE

Un-sd' ti-a-Me Not to be satisfied, a.

3 ity-alle
sprain tres ro
of levied or exactde, a.

Ii-lew'i-a-bla Not

of
ἘΞ mies
Possible to be

5.
aA.

[replat
Speal’e-be
lag pars

ἢ

Ties
gk

fully ἥν
wi

ΠΗ

i ΤΠ ΕΝ

a ὁ ὁὁὦἝὦἝἪἝ.-.- ὁ ὁ ὁἘὁἭυὙ͵[ζ ὁ᾽ὁ᾽ “

BLE

In-crem’a-bla Not consumable by fire, a.
Claim'a-ble Capable of as a due, a.
reclaimed, a.

with ;
Not to be taken; unmoved,
‘a-ble of being marked out or transferred, a

Te-ez-pug'na-ble liable to be
Ex-plain'a-ble Cayato of being explsind, α'

| BLE

De-fla' _ a.
yr argh, Worthy pen der ry

bi-tra-ble

Odra-ble Admitting a remedy, a.
In-cd're-ble Not to be cured ; irrecoverable, ἃ.
Pro-cu'ra-ble Obtainable ; acquirable, a.

Deb ra-ble a.
Miura ble ‘of being formed into a figure
in «
Ma-nwra-ble Capable of ion, a.
Col our-a-ble Leds bone Danes «2
Hon’ our-a-ble of honour ; noble, a.
Dis-hor’our-a-ble O of ς
Fa‘ vour-a-ble pce a.
Pleas u-ra-ble pleasure, a.
Z Meas wra-ble a "
aor
jst Worthy of > culpable,
: censure ; 8.
Men'mu-ra-ie M a.

“οὐ Ἂς

ae Gee current at market, a.
Capab expounded, a,
et-a-ble
ας τα of being dwelt in, a.
In-hab'i-ta-ble Ca of ng habitation, ἃ:
Un-in-hablit a-ble N ae ee ἐὰ
Du'dbi-ta-ble Dou ; uncertain, a.
In-dubi-ta-ble Certain; not doubtful, a.
Cred’i-ta-ble :

Cog'i-ta-ble
Un-ex-cog i-ta-ble Not to be

-

retaliated, a.
Un-re-cruit'a-ble Not to be recruited, a.
= ; according with, 8.
J a.
or sold, a.
Inhabitable ; fit to be held by a tenant, a
Grant‘a-ble That ma

He

MW

HERES 33 13333

ie ΠῚ it "
i He PP iit

BLE

oe he .
On-con-ert we- ble Not to be understood, a
Pve-cetva-te Porceptible, a

; wpm home fe beg ΩΝ
7 ἔπ λοα λεστι τὸν buen eorelse.
ἢ Vele-otie Worthy of value; precious, «
ἢ In-vale-o-tée Transcending all valor, a
| Ue-vole-o-dis Incatimadle, ὁ.
| Insel ve-dle N ryt npr als pall. κα
< of σε
᾿ of dime! ation,

In-diemte Me | erparable ;
oe τε τη
a

ΕΝ

Η

i
t

f
Hl

it
H
i

meet
aa
ΐ ΐ

᾿
|

a a πα σασθαι

ἯΙ
ΠΕ

ai

Saad ve

rl

ial

JADU natin

ΠῚ

Σ Ba

uit}

᾿ ΠΗ

jie feu

ΤΕ ΕΕ ΕΑ

17}
gs

BSS

i

ny

Buinetbe

8.

a.

Capable

of con
Not to be convinced, a..

Om-vin' ci-ble
‘ci-ble

In-vin' ci-ble

Ee:

SS ae

a δὲ ὦ a?

jie ai

sa

Sequuee: AT A Ep — ery py ~
—

BLE

2323

Hie

Ὺ

li

333 AE s43335% aa
ciliata Anne
ia

Ae

ees

ine fie

fi

ti

“ἐπε ξ «ἃ

iii

ΝΣ"

τοῦ : [

i. BE li ta, bit . pgs

see 2 ἢ j , eheeatd ς if ἘΠ

He shin BA { ἬΝ ἐπ
ΠΗ iat ii te ‘ll (i ia tit ie
sila ΠΡ i Ἶ ΠΝ
ΕΠ ΠΣ ἜΣ ‘a ‘i i Te st

—=

Sécle A century, 8.

I'ci-cle ing water frozen ; dent shoot of i,
δίχα Foot-salk οἱ fru,» Ὁ" ΕΟ Ύ
Chi-cle Carringe ; conveyance, δ,
Petli-ele A thin skin,

rae e τὸν ees a cavity in the heat, 8

af
rt
Η

:
Ὶ

circle, νυ. ᾿

ij

»»»»}»

3

{ἢ ἐπ
P

. S

&
metal for baking

ξ.( ἐς ‘ : i ai ὁ
a : i Hh fest
ee Lili Late ia |
vith TERE ais 2: Hil
Hite 3 shasta ΗΝ
ΒΕ leat baat
ἀν IMU χα κυ aetna seg

7 i
eit ii ace Η Γ᾿ ΠΝ id
i ails ἘΠῚ i ΜΙ ne ΠῚ i ili it Ἢ
ἘΠ ΕΠ ΠΡ ΠΝ Hila

A eae! δὲ PE eee

sna ue MRE ene

GLs&

tA ale i fiche (HA ἐμ}
eticeis Adgqases gtd 334.242 fi
ar in Mi
auth ΠΝ ἘΠ ΠῚ ΠΗ

eee eee: ii

ne ee eee ESE ran Hee ete PBIB

a

ee ---

a ill Pat μῇ, ibe.
ἘΠ Me ea ἢ

ii Feat lit ati

Te eee’

ἐν ay

Beg ἃ

ean

= 4 di. . ἶ : 7:
Al δὲ ἢ d wis ee ἴω ἥ ἥ :
ee LG ΠΑ ΠΝ,
iti ἘΠ Hil intl i ligase Bal
ail! ἘΠ} ni ΠΠΉΠΗΝ cate ἮΝ

7

a

a a ee

tee Saas ne eins a SSS

Se ee ee ee ee ae ee, Se ee δ

ifs A 4s ΕΞ δι τ i ,ξ.3 48: ἢ
ΤῊ ΠῚ ! Ul i ἢ μὴ ΠῚ εἶ
ἐς

i TDA, ἘΜῈ ἐπ ΤΠ fe
cage ure srt

λαμ τές,
ee

ἜΣ,» a “ . ae ; $ ‘ “ “1: ξ .
Mi gis : fi i ἐς 4 ‘gl, t
ἘῺΝ it ἯΙ ln ; πα iE it ΡῈ dds Pup
i rere | ἜΗΙ ἬΝ ΠΗ : ἢ ἘΠΕ {HLF i
ΠΗ ΣΙ ine pai
dee ΓΡΕΕΡ ἘΠῚ βδαδξ Peer
Se ἐν ΚΘΗ ὍΝ ia En

OLE

ι14

ε δ t i

i a ; # i 1 ἡ ἢ ‘ ἘΠ ER
5 εἶ 41 (td fale cc Π ΠΗΗ
ΠΤ fait ΠΝ ἡ
funn a Hint ΤΠ ΠΕ ΕΝ ἢ ἐπὶ
Ἷ Ht i nn aaa 33

a

ee .

2
~

E
3
:
ξ
λ

PLE

; i
| A re [ ac a

Mild ΠΤ

Ξ 78.3.3 ξξ 48844 29h ὃ 2 cee 2 ἈΣ ἄγεθ ost.
al cil ΤῈ ἢ με feo 23 ad
“3 ἘΒΕΒΗΙ (te = ft Lint if full
rl HL ve AL ἘΠ ΒΈΠΗΙΣ
ἘΠ} DRAENEI

oe

δε 368 sizes 4 Hae ΠΗ ΐ

Pee ; ἀμ ιν Η! si ἜΠΗ i i iii

i. Lj
ca ἬΝ d αὐ ἔξ. - 4 : ἢ ἘΣ iets #3 des
4,41: fal ie : ἐμέν ale, ΒΕ τη
: bit ἢ ia PRR: ἘΠῊΝ ΠΗ
ΠΝ ἘΠ Π
Ἢ : in 234:

F Ses

‘i

4

comergen

48854

iff

ἘΠΗΙ i

FTL

UALR

SOE

Pea

ue

it~

222233

ie
esas ἃ

dhe pis a hurdle, α,
Υ.

Ἧι
84 ἬΝ ἘΠῚ

at pa

irae

ἐξ

: F

ΕΞ
ἢ
ΐ
;

:
if
εξ 3

ipitation;; to out hol
precip! ἢ to cut holes

through a ship, v. τι.
To gut'tle To ise ;
Shut’

Schedule A small scroll; an inventory, 5.
Glan'dule A small gland, s.

To pule To whine; to whimper, v. ἢ.
Rule Government; direction, s.

govern ; to manage; to control, v.
Fer'ule A hand-slapper ; a cane, 8.

To jer'ule To chastise with the ferula, v. a.
Spher'ule A little Spree
Fer'rule A sort of ring put at the end of sticks, &c.

To o-ver-rulé To influence with predominant power, v. &
Mis-rulé Tumult ; confusion ; revel, s.

tule An alms; a dole, 8.

AME 119

Valoule A small valve, s.
_ Yule The time of Christmas, s.
Azle The pin on which a wheel runs, s.
Kayle A ninepin, 8. ι
Chyle White juice from digested aliment, 8.
Gargoyle Water-spout grotesquely carved, 8.
Scroyle A mean fellow; a wretch, 8.
Dadtyle A poetical foot, a long syllable and two short, 8,
Di‘as-tyle An edifice distinguished by the distance of the

Pen'ta-style In architecture, a work wherein are five rows
of columns, 8,
Per'i-style A circular range of pillars, s.

To drizzle To fall in low drops, vy.
To frizzle To curl in short ringlets, νυ. a.
Gridzle Gray, a.

le The mouth of anything, .
To muzzle To bind the mouth, v. ἃ,
To muzzle To nurse; to go with the nose down, v. a.

To pudsle To ; to embarrass, v. a.
Puddle A “a
Me The oblique case of the pronoun L

= ---ο----.---------- «ἃ
ἰω - = * “- =

IME |

To nickname 'To call by an opprobious appellation, v. %
Chris'tian-name The name given at baptism, s.
Sur'name The family-name, 8.
To sur-namé To give a family-name, Υ. a.
To mis-name To call by a wrong name, Vv. a.
Byname A nickname, 8.

πππξονε μῦς oa iss per, &
Scheme a a contrivance, 8.
Phi-los'o-pheme Prncinie reasoning ; theorem, 6.
νά. πὸ meets ahr soe y, Υ.

Theme A subject; ; dissertation, s.

Phleme An instrument for bleeding horses, 8.

En'thy-meme An argument in logic, 8.

“sang pee par! A Meet a Ὁ,
Bi'reme A galley with two banks of oars, 5.

Quad ri-reme A galley with four banks of oars, s
Tréreme A galley with three banks of oars on aside δ
Su-premé Highest in dignity or au , 8.
Exz-tremé Greatest ; utmost ; last,

Ez-tremé Utmost point; extremity, 8.

Ayp'os-teme A hollow sw ; an abscess, 8

Th

To chime To make to sound, or to sound harmonically, v.
Lime A stone; a fruit; a tree, 8.

Sub-lime High in style or excellence, a.

Sub-limé The grand or lofty style, 8,

έν: sli ian Be ἃν sc ἧς Bk to heighten, v
Clime Climate ; region,

Bird'lime A glutinous ae batt Ἂ to catch birds, s.
Slime Viscous mire; any glutinous substance, s.
Mime A buffoon, 8.

Pan'to-mine A mimic ; universal mimicry ; dumb show, 8.
Rime Hoar frost ; a hole; a chink, 5.
To rime To freeze with hoar frost, v. n.
Crime An offence, 8.
Grime Dirt deeply insinuated, 8,
To grime To dirt; to sully d ly, ν. δ.
To be-grime’ To soil with dirt jes impressed, v.
Prime The dawn of day; best part ; spring height of
perfection ; the first can hour, 8.
Τὸ prime Τὸ put powder into the pan of a gun; to lay
the first colours on in painting, v. a.
Time The measure of duration, age, or season, &

—————

πάν

~

OME 121

Be-ford time ae
Pud'ding-time Dinner-time ; the nick of time, s.

Din'ner-time The time of dining, s.

Pastime + op amusement ; diversion, 8.
To midtime Not to time right, v. a.
Holme The evergreen oak, 8.
An outline of any public ceremony, 8.
To come To draw near; to happen ; to issue, v. n.
Come Be quick, int.
To be-comé To fit; adorn; be made or done, y.
To mis-be-comé Not to become ; not to suit, v.
Wel'come Received with gladness; grateful, a.
Welcome Kind reception, 8.

So¢dome A custom about tenants gri their corn, δ.
To o-ver-comé To subdue; conquer ; the superiority, Vv.
Dome An arched roof; a cupola; a building, s.
Gome The of a cart-wheel, 8,

grease
Home One’s own house or habitation, s.
Home To one’s own habitation or country, ad.
Har'vest-home The feast and time of gathering harvest, 8.
Mome A dull stupid blockhead ; a stock; a post, s.
Mon'ome In algebra, a quantity that has but one name, 8,
To pome To grow to a round head like an apple, v. ἢ.
Palin-drome A word, &c. the same read backward, or for-
Syr'dro-me Concurrent action; concurrence, s. _[ward, 8.
Chrome A metal remarkable for its colours, s.
Pro'drome A forerunner, 8.
Some More or less; certain; not many, pronounced
as the noun sum, a.
Frodlick-some Full of pranks, a.
Glad'some Pleased; gay; causing joy, a.
Hand'some Graceful ; t; generous, a.
Troub'le-some Vexatious ; tiresome; teasing, a.
Med'dle-some Intermeddling, a.
Dolé some Melancholy ; gloomy a.
Wholesome Contributing to health; salutary, a.
Met'tle-some Lively ; gay ; brisk; airy, a.
[ Frolicksom

be
ἐν
ξ
5,
ἊΣ

ἃ.

some Tedious; wearisome by its length, a.
Loath'some Abhorred ; causing dislike, a.
Lith'some Limber; flexible, a.

_—

E-pito-me An abridgment, s. — ᾿
A-poto-me The difference of two incommensnrable quan-
Churme A confused sound ; a noise, s.

Disme A tenth; the tenth part; tithe; rhymes theme,
dream, &c.
Fume Smoke; vapour; rage; passion, s.

To fume To smoke ; to be in a rage, v.

Per-fume Sweet odour; fragrance, s.

To per-fumé To scent wi free Sy ;

ume Seeds gathered by the hand, not reaped, s.
1B inchand To bury; to inte, vm TES

Br ake vee collection of matter in a or eyst, 8.
relume’ To light anew, v. a.

To il-lumée To brighten ; to ill Υ. ἃ.
Volume ing rolled or convolved; a book, s.
Plume A feather; pride; token of honour, s.

To plume To adjust feathers; to adorn, v. a.

To de-plume' To strip of its feathers, y. a.

Spume Froth; foam, s.
Grume A thick viscid consistence of a fluid, s.

A-postume A hollow swelling; an abscess, 8. tun, 8.
Awme A liquid measure; one-seventh of an English

poetry, 8.
Chyme The palpy layer of digested food next to the sur.
FT Ag em
To rhyme To agree in sound; to make verses, v. n.
Ὁ ἈΟΌΌΟΩΝ τὰ Piva oe taneea, V8.
Thyme An aromatic herb, 8.

storm, 8.

Mun‘dane B ing to the world, a.
Ul-tra-mun'dane Being beyond the world,a. _
Ez-tra-mun'dane Beyond verge of the material world,
An te-mun'dane Before or prior to the wonld, a.
In-ter-mun'dane Subsisting between worlds, a.

Pro-fané Irreverent; ; not sacred, a
To pro-fané To violate i Vv. ἃ.
Saxon title of honour, s.
Lane A narrow street or pa 8.

Hu-mané Kind; civil; benevolent, a.
In-and Void ; empty a

; Venomous, a.
Se-rene’ Calm ; even of temper ; quiet, a.

INE
Gan'grene A mortification in its first .

a.

join, s. Fr.

ἘΠ
i
ἢ
i]

ie

Vidine To be ; ἣν
Τὸ i
ches Torn rie
Straw α,

dried salt cod,
pipe put into the mouth of a trumpet, s.
‘ i ; conclusion, 8.

ο

5
Fett
ἔ
Be
:

f
ἐξ
Hee
τ
Ὶ
:

3
3
z

«

Ma-chiné plicated πω
Ἷ n ine; any compli wor ship,
Γι τα ραν φόνων εθαλανος
Er-rhind Snuuffed up the nose; occasioning sneezing, a.
Myr'rhine Made of murrhine stone, a. [clouds, v. τι.
shine To glitter; to be conspicuous; to be without
Shing Fair weather; splendour ; lustre, s.
Moon'shine The lustre of the moon, 8.
Moonshine Liluminated by the moon, a.
Sun'shine Action of the sun, 8.
To out-shiné To emit lustre ; to excel in lustre, v.
Thine g or relating to thee, pron.
a.

Line. tudinal extension ; a string; verse;
trench ; an angler’s line ; equator; progeny ;
12th of an inch, s.

To line To cover on the inside, v. a.

Am-ygda-line Resemblin a.
γπ| 1... [λ:π ἀντ een qaniielingiat
; isti , or constituting salt, a
De-cliné Decay ; to worse, 8.
To de-Aind To lean; deviate; decay ; Υ.
τι ὴ τάμα amy βλώμα Υ͂. a.
To re-cliné To lean ys; to rest, v.
Re-cliné In a leaning a.
To in-cliné To bend; lean; be γ.
Te 0 “τοῦ τὰ pertaining amt ked
e, or ing to, 8 a. ooked, a.
an eagle (applied to nose) ;

ἡ τ, 8
v.

Ἵ i 4: i :
: , : ἘΠΕ a i
Fn

sia

Lar

To ex-am ine To into
To re-ex-amline To

ἔων

κω"...

οὐδόλως of twelve «; Tiabtie:
G ve 8.
Glyder-ine The sugar of the fixed oils, ἢ

Férine Wild; savage, a.
Alger-ine Belonging to Algiers, a,

Leg Belonging a.
oe μευ τὴ aga pm ga τοὺς
a-tine Possessing royal a
Gela-tine Formed 4 , a
Pat'ine The cover of a chalice,
Brig/an-tine A light vessel ; a coat of mail, «
han'tine to an

of 8.
(fone ae ies of adamant, a.

Vv Se ΎΨΨ. a ee ie A, ee ae eee

mae ]

i i
Bae: i i. 3
ἡ τε; ιν. Ho ΤΎΣΤΤΣ td ἢ
ἮΝ ; ie ΗΣ Ν tap 39 δ: ts atte Ξ
ΤΕ Be a 13 J] ΜΗ ΤΣ : Hi ἘΠΕ δε, ἢ
3 Hiei eat, i ΠΕΡῚ 1 ἢ ἱ ti ae
iy : a : a : ἜΠΗ
TN aT

ἃ, v. 2.

dull soun

ey; 8 sluggard, s.

noise, Vv. n.

a king, and of a bishop, s.
Stone Hard substance of the earth ; in fruit ; in the kid-

in idleness; to

.
¢ ᾿

a gem; a weight οὗ 1410, 8,

Load stone The magnet, 4,

Ξ ‘ae

off; fodalay, τι ὁ
which makes no hon

H 4
ἜΤΗ ἘΠ ἕξ

PERE

Beeses

Sa ee

Blood'stone A a stone spotted with jasper; helio-

i
:
ὙΠ
u

1%
Υ. π.

‘for'tune Calamity ;

Sr tent ἀν taal vith solielbetions, Ἦ. a.

Troublesome ᾿
copii’ 8 omen:

ill

a

<<66

1 imp

headland; Gis vadk plete os quement, »

.

ἘΠ
iil

{ΠῚ HDT ΗΠ
ue ᾿

-.--. ..͵ς.

ΕΥ̓ ἢ Po ee 2 111

tei di la Waa le
Pcl Ε at : Ἐν i: 7 I 38 aT ;
ἢ
ἘΠ ΠΗ iH {ΠῚ} Pn
i ane AEF ; Ἢ ᾿ i ἫΝ {ΠῚ}
εν LE Ἢ ΠῚ} RHEL THLE Hil

nr

ἘΠΙΒΗ͂Ι en

Se καὶ s a

132 ARE

Mie¢'rc-soops A magnifying optical instrument, 8. [air, 6

Hygro-scope An instrument to show the moisture of the
E-ledtro-scope An indicator of electricity, s.

Steth'o-scope What distinguishes sounds in the thorax, s.

Poly-wope A multiplying eles,
Ἧι ; confidence ; a slope, δ.

ope
For-lorn’hope rice send the ites teiee atioks 8.
Lope Pret. of to leap.
To e-lope’ To run away ; to escape, Υ. a.
Ree a Se eee horns, 8,
: ended Settee hg Papeesicw ips
Ὁ in-ter- Ὁ in ele t, V. 8.
Slope Oblique cox γὸ δε. τὰ
To slope To form he Ὁ + obliqasty, νυ.
Slope Obli
Slope An ὁ ore declivity, 8.
lifeless person, 8.

Wain'rope A rope bel a a tr στρ δε
Trope A figure in 8
Meto-troe The sun-flower, 8.
Sope See Soap.
Da-guerréo-iype Photography on metallic surfaces, s,
Type An emblem ; a printing-letter; a stamp, s.
Edtype A copy, 8.
Arch'e-type The original whence resemblance is made, s
An'ti-type That which corresponds to the type, 8.
Awmibro-type A species of daguerreotype, 8.
Te eledtro-type To cover with a deposit of metal, v. a,
Ster'e-o-type A plate from composed types, 8,
Prdto-type The original of a copy, 8
Po'lype The coral-forming animal.
Steppe An uncultivated Asiatic plain, s.
Dupe A person who is deceived, s.
πὸ dupe To deceive ; to mislead, v. a.
FPupe Chrysalis, s.
Drupe A pulpy fruit containing a stone, as a plum, 8
Stupe Formentation ; a stupid person, s.
Are Of the verb to be, rhymes far mar, ὅζο,
Bare Naked; plain ; simple ; ; poor, ἃ.
To bare To strip ; to make naked, Υ. ἃ.
Thread'bare Deprived of the nap; worn out, a
Care Unecasiness; charge; regard, 8.

ARE 123

Τὸ care To be affected with; to be anxious, v. n.
To scare To fright ; to terrify, v. a.
To dare 'To have courage; to challenge, v.

Dare

66, 8.
To out-dare To venture beyond, v. a.
Fare Provisions; hire of carriages, 8.
To fare To be in a state good or bad; to journey, vy. n.
Field'fare A bird, 8.
Thor ough-fare A passage through, s.
Wel' fare Success; prosperity, s.
War' fare Military service; military life, 8.
Gare Wool on the legs of sheep, 8.
Hare A small quadruped, 8.
To hare To fright, v. πὶ.
To share To divide ; to e of, v.
Share Part; dividend ; a plough-iron, 5,
Cav-iard The roe of a sturgeon salted, 8.
To blare To bellow; to roar, v. n.
To de-claré To make known ; to proclaim, v, {v. π.
To flare To glitter offensively, or with a splendid show,
To glare To shine so as to dazzle the eyes, v.
tere lustre, s,
Mare The e of a horse, 8,
Nightmare A morbid oppression in the night, a.
Nare A nostril, s.
Snare A gin; a trap, s.
To snare To entrap; to entangle, v. a.
To in-snaré To wang ἢ inveigle ; entangle, v. a.
To pare To cut off extremities ; to diminish, v. a.
To pre-pare’ To make fit; qualify; form, v.
Jv com-pare’ To liken; to examine one thing by another, νυ.
Yo spare To be frugal; omit; allow ; forgive, ν.

Rare Scarce; excellent; raw, a.
Wood'sare A kind of froth found upon herbs, 8,
Tare A weed ; an allowance in weight, s.
Tare Pret. of to tear.
To stare To look with wonder or assurance, vy. n.
Stare A fixed look, s.
To out-stare To outface with effrontery, v. a.
Square Having right angles; equal; stout, a.
Square A τ deed an instrument for measuring, s.
To square ΤΟ form with right angles ; to fit; to adjust, v

Four’-s Quadrangular, 8.
Ware Cautious ; wary, a.
To ware 'To take heed of ; to beware, v. τι.
Ware Commonly something to be sold, a
A-ware Vigilant; attentive, ad,
To a-ware To beware, v. ἢ.
Sea'ware The larger sea-weed ; fucus, 8.
Un-a-ware’ Without thought; suddenly, ad.

a ὁ“ἝἷὙἽὙἷ΄“΄΄΄ἷἝὮ ς΄“ ὅσ ...-ς...... ὃ ὺ ---

Ἢ

i Ἢ

Ἢ
gs
a

ame

, a3 -

4 get, ἀξ au ἐξ Γ Ἑ
ἜΣ ui faba μνξ, 1.
‘ uh iZ Ah Hall (aa pad
teh ἐξ} 3898 i Pe i Lg
Ha a4 : sh ub tbr ἘΠῚ
i Silt Savile ye Ν

|
:
4

135 |

IRE

Ἢ. iu
Ht a
page ey

$$$ $e .-.....

2 i

ὐβεβε τα

ΤῊΣ

4444

he

ue HEL

ane

i

li

. debt; sake; mo-

&
ἐπ

ΠῊ

ΠΕ

Γ
ΕΞ

ath: ΗΕ ΠΤ ἘΠῚ ee

ahs Hi τ

= Bees

᾿ Εἰ κι One etree
εἰ meee: es i # - ἢ, if ΕΣ ΕἸ
Hf and ie ΠΕ ΤῈ i
AL ly ἘΠΕ eae bell ali faite
‘Milica oe
uaa ae ae

URE

Ap-lus'tre The ornamental stern of ancient ships, ὃ.
To ac-cou'tre To dress; to equip, v. a.
Ure Practice ; use, s.
Rog-ue-laure’ A man’s cloak, 8.
Cure A remedy; the employment of a curate, s.
; to

ges

Ἑ
᾿
Ξ

; to quit religion, v. δ.

Γ

5
Ἶ
:
<4
»

=

ui
asia

:
8,
:
:
φ᾽

Ι

sso
=

n, 8.
tice ; to call hawks, v. a.
ticement, s.

; pollution, 8,

3

x Θ s
Hen
ΤΠ

, 8.
To mure To enclose in walls, v. a.

Coun-ter-muré A wall behind another wall, s.
Ma-nuré Dang; soil to be laid on land, s,
To ; to cultivate, v. a.
Ten'ure A condition by which a man enjoys an estate, »

URE 139 Ϊ

To in-urd To habituate; to bring into use, a.
Pure Unsullied ; chaste

: ; uncorrupt, v. ἃ.
Yo dope πὰ δὲ νόμιμον τς
Rjutorare Having logs of an equal Ἰαιρῦς,
ui-crure Having of an ἃ.
Sure Certain ; safe ; » 8.
Sure ; certainly,
Pleasure Delight ; gratification ; choice, 8.
_ 70 pleasure To ; to gratify, v. a.

Dis-pleas'ure Uneasiness; offence ; anger, 8.
Measure What gives quantity to any thing; cadence is
verse ; time in music; degree; portion, 8,
To meas'ure To compute or allot quantity, Υ͂. ἃ.
Measure Ways; means; actions; proceedings, 8,
To out-meas'ure To exceed i im measure, v. a.
Treas'ure Wealth hoarded or laid up, ΕΒ.
To treas'ure To hoard ; to lay up, v. a.
To in-treas'ure To lay up, Υ. ἃ.
Ra'sure A scraping out of writing, &c., Ε.
In-cis'ure A cut; an aperture, 8.
Let'sure Freedom from business, 8.
Cock'sure Confidently certain, a,
To en-surd To ascertain ; to make certain ; to sectire, Vv, a.

actos The no Prost
_ Com-po'sure Order ; form; frame ; disposition, 8,
Trouble ; di vf

Dis-pd sure Disposal ; posture ; state, 8.

con tee in a wall, 8.

Fissure A cleft; a chasm, 8.
Wont-ra-fis sure A fissure of the skull opposite to the side that

the blow.
Oom-mis sure Cintas
Clau'sure
Ouw'ba-ture A of tho solid contents of a body, 8,

ωδί-οα-ἑωγς Power of distributing justice, εἰ.
δ seats

URE

Plida-ture Fold; double, δ,
Dui pli-ca-ture A fold, s. :
Cari-ca-ture A distorted figure or description, s.
Mer'ca-ture The

Min'i-a-ture in a small compass, s,
Stri‘a-ture Disposition of Striw, 5,
Brévi-a-ture An abbreviation, 8.
Ab-brévi-a-ture A mark used for the sake of shortening, 5.
En-tai/la-ture A term in architecture, s.
Nom-en-cla'ture A vocabulary, s.

To maturd To ripen, ν. a.
Pre-ma-ture’ Too hasty ; too ; Tipe too soon, a
Li’'ma-ture Filings of any a.
Cli'ma-ture The same with climate, s
Ac-cli'ma-ture Act of 8

’
Na'ture The original state or regular course of things, 8.
Sig'na-ture A mark ; name of a person, 8. .
bitual malevolen

URE 141

Pref'ce-ture Command ; office of governm 8,
Peres το μικσλδεσαρίὰ =

Vedture Carriage, 8.
Pid ture A resemblance in colours, 8,

Wi The act of waving, s.
De-cum' The time of taking to one’s bed in a disease, a
For’ fei-ture tact, Fara do

ture A sweetmeat; a confection, s.
i-ture The gloss given by polishing, s.
jaf * ;
ni-ture 2 8,
Fur'ni-ture Moveables ; ky ecorations, 8.

; 8.
Gesture Action; posture; movement of the body, s.
Τὸ gesture To accompany with action, v. a.
: 8.

evture A garment; dress,

Di-ves ture Papa regen ἤρθη

Moi#ture Small liquid, κ.

In-sis ture Co or regularity, s.

Posture Place ; ; disposition, s.

To posture To put in a particular place or disposition, v. a
Im-pos'ture Cheat, 8.
Com-pos' ture Soil; 8.

Tez'ture Web; manner of weaving ; form, 8,
Con-tez/ture An interweaving ; pereren
In-ter-tez'ture A mingling of one with another, s.
Fiz'ture Any thing fixed to the ises, 8,
Miz'ture A mixing; mass by mixing, s.
Ad-miz'ture One body mingled with another, s.
Com-miz'ture A min ; compound, s.
In-ter-miz'ture Mass by mingling, s.
Con-flez'ure Act of bending ; form of anything bent,
Com-plez/ure Involution of one thing with another, δ.
Fiz'ure Position ; stable state, a
Ra cure Act of erasing, 5.

: « ; - ee ee i

dij ἢ tay {ἢ}, ὁ,
ξι 3,4 geese, Ἔξ, agessst® ΠΡ
if ΤΠ a uu AF il: a
dat dla itt iter
Sr eg wp
pL ROU ΠΣ

ὸ ἃ ee

58
Steep'le-clase A race in a straight line tuwards some distant

as a steeple, 8.
8.

Ρ»

Wild’
To infix, v. a.

To pur'chase To buy for a price ; to atone for, v. a,
Pur'chase Any obtained for a price, s.
Fox'chase Pursuit of a fox with hounds, s.
Di-a-pasé A chord including all tones, s.

To raise To skim; destroy ; erase, v. a.

To acrasé’ To make crazy, v. a.

To erase’ To destroy ; to root up, v. a.
Phrase An idiom ; mode of speech ; style, s.

To phrase a CR eee

Ψ

itt
ΠΗ

ri

; ;

Ε

Ὶ
itl
Spe
Fs
i
3
3 =

ΠῚ

, formal,
Τὸ criti-cise To animadvert ; censure ; judge, v. a
To cut the prepuce, v.

Par'a-dise Garden of Eden ; place of bliss, δ.

To dast'ard-ise To intimidate, v. a.
To cat'e-chise To instruct by asking questions, v. ἃ.
Fran'chise Privilege ; immunity, 8.

ISE 140 “|
free, v. a.

‘ppranchive aor nay ag fo minke

"Tt é cone a.
A woman’s under garment, 8,
Mise ye law term, s. Fr.
De-mise’ Death ; decease, 8,
Ἦν ἀρ οἷν, To pial shone 9 Seni, v. ἃ.
To pre-misé To lay down premises, v. a.
To sy-non'o-mise ἘΣ Ως ΟΣ same by different worils, v. a.
Pro'mise Declaration of a benefit intended, 5.
To promise To give one’s word ; to assure, v.
ἰχόπκο κάρα»; One who usually breaks his word, 5.
cae ain γα του ψοίε συ ταν bargain, s.
i atm Ὁ a compact ; to agree, v. a.
To e-pit‘o-mise To abstract; to diminish, v. a.
To sur-mise’

To ee = set free a Xe a.
ise A species
To pacane To tinged ὍΝ Ase cenmaiMy Υ, ὃ.

Poise Weight ; balance ; ting power, 8,
To poi To balance ; ‘ oppress, v. a. ‘1
Equi-poise Equality of t; equilibrium, s,
To count'er-poise To counterbalance, vy. a.

Count'er-poise Equivalence of weight, 8,
To d To outweigh, v. a.
ἥν toise A light blue animal, 8.
quoise ue hal stone, δ.
To des-pise’ To scorn; contemn; abhor, v.
i. To got ups grow ; increase ; be iooneved, %
increase ; ascent, &
To Ἐν To get up, Ὑ. ἢ.
To sanc'tu-a-rise To shelter in a sanctuary, v. 8.
Chev auz-de- 5 sort of fence, 8.
step or scale of steps, 8,
Ver'di-grise Them rust of bras
Sun'rise Morning, a.

10

3

il

|

i

ἔπ

S
fit

il

siti

3

ἱ

ἕ
oo

ie
ξ
=

empower ; to v. a.
prety! Bd Ade Υ͂, Υ. ἃ.
ἀνε Τ᾿ coerply with the'tim

; to comply e times, v. a.
make contemporary, v. ἃ.

ΤΊ
Ἢ

A
Ἷ
j

SS Η ᾿
᾿- “ΡΥ.

E
a ω j
i? i Gn : Be a2 y
Oia: We, a! ge ee,
: Hh] ail fait ld sat ἢ! clit Ἵ i i
° Sages i Ἐ3 iu 3% 2 3 ἯΙ
zt aust ae ἀμ ΞΕ it
a a

é ἕ se © Ἑ
Be ς “ε . fied ᾿ eH bee abe,
ἑ , 3 £ 34s AY = | on
: μα} ai ffi: ξ ΠΝ: ἜΒΗ, il aa 4s
° ΠΕΣ, ie 58 ali! i ΠΗ, anil! Ἢ ΗΠ ἯΙ
pl, its: ἘΣ et te Ἢ ἬΡΗ ἩΝΉΠΗ
ἘΠ εν τ ἀμ. ἘΝ

Ὺ
ϑδέςξ

fii: alli ΠΗ Ἷ it : Hi ὙῈΡ
ST a ΠΝ
| LAE nn Helter ti Rene |
ER TM μη

cohabit with, v. n.

To con-verse’ To discourse or

iver More

8.

person, v. 4.

é
"

to tend a sick

the breast,

i τ
ΠΗ ἢ

ἢ
ἘΕΕΡΡΕ inal

EAN |

d
>

care of a child or sick

bring up ch
yt To

MG
lie
ie

v.
“for help, 5.

PS i powe'a! inadio went

Re-coursd Access ;

of

Con'course Confluence
I»'ter-course Communication ;

things, 8.

y persons or

8.
; treatise, a.
upon, v. πι,
8.
a,
8.
a cutlass, a,
vivid colours, δ.
s. Fr
wder, &c., to fire a bom

‘de eoew’ Taleo
ee ee

often of
Simei, ©
civility, « Fr.
«νὰ pore be
em
frequent ;

Hale ie
u

be

Ht ΠΗ
ἘΠῚ ᾿ id |
ξ! ἜΠΗ ἐξ
alee “aes HH

apology; to forgive, v. a.

USE
; motive ;
=a

to put into fusion, v. a.
ae

i

Eeigeicse
sa its cg aeebeas ἢ τας
ΠΗ ΠΕ ΤῈ ἐπὶ

eee izt es ἘΠῚ ΠΣ “ir

STB Sey

oo Ξ aes ὃ

—————

fu To eon

ῳ͵ςς.....-..... .οὀ-.-ςςῬ-.. ᾿ —

ὙΠῸ

Ή- - - ----- - ---

ATE

(52

r

Ξ 4 : é
og ba Ld ta
1 43 aa “ὦ ἃ ἣν 8
ἫΝ i LH 21} ἐς i | i af “Ὁ
{ΠῚ ΤῊ ΓΙ Hi chill ἢ
ΠῚ HL inal ΠῚ ἢ Hi

ua

ἐν

MT omit
ἂς ie a H

hard ball, a.

Υ. 8.

To reject; to abandon without hope, v. 8
Υ

ΡΩΝ
Not to ap
To sur-batd To
To per'tur’bate To disturb

Con-gidbate Formed into a
Rep'ro-bate Lost to virtue ;

70 co'ho-bate Τὸ re-distl,

To
To

To

; to batter the feet with travel,

; to di

>» Vv. &

—_ To sit upon eggs, v. a.

to reconcile, Vv. 8,

Τὸ pla'cate To

,
to

‘To annul; to make vacant, v. a.

shade; ὁ

To

,» Ve 8.

To o-pa'cate
~~ To vacate

~*

rational, where rational is the predicate.
To men'di-cate To ; to ask alms, v. a.

To con-tra-in'di-cate To indicate contrurily, v. a.
To vin'di-cate To justify; to revenge; to clear, v. a
To syn'di-cate Tela’. to censure, Vv. n.

Cor-tifi-cate A testimony in writing,
8.
To vi-vifi-cate Fe nin alive; to animate, v. a.
To re-vi-vif"i-cate To recall to life, v. a.
Debi-cate Nice; dainty ; ἄρτον. soft; pure, a.

i
i
i

|

ee

ἢ

ae

Hi
ἦν

ἘΠῚ ἢ: ΠῚ ue mE i
ial Ha al: He all te ἯΙ in

eeeeeetetee ἩΝΗῚ Ἢ HCH ξεεεέ

ἘΠῚ UU ee it PIR

ite ἪΝ iit tla δἃ

ie

Ἔν ον.

ATE

- ἢ “ Ρ ἣν ὦ ξ
ΣΟΥ tas ee λδει τὰς τὺ τυ δὰ. ge
Lauda tt {Ἐπ | Diab ddl
dia ida tut dq fled jab 108
idl ἘΠ ΕΠ sit πῇ ἘΠΕ ae ἢ
ἘΠ ΗΒΕΒ ΤΕ ΕΠ ΠΕ et
ἘΠ μι
BH HE ΠΗ He Ha
SERIE

_|

To de¥e-gate To send away ; appoint; entrust, v. a
Det'e-gate ; appointed, a. .
Dele-gate A ty ; & commissioner, 8.

To rel'e-gate To banish; to exile, v. a.

To ab'ne-gate To deny, Vv. a.

gi Sa To set apart; to separate, v. a.

To a ate To collect together, v. a.
Ay gre-gate Sum or whole of several particulars, 8.

Collected from many parts into one, ἃ.

ze
:

Con’ Collected

To ex-trav'a-gate To wander out of limits, v. n.
To o¥li-gate To bind by contract or duty, v. a.
Prof'li-gate Abandoned ; lost to virtue, a.
Prof‘li-gate An abandoned shameless wretch. 8.

AWii-gate To tie up from, v. a.
To fu'mi-gate To smoke ; to perfume, v. n.
Frigate A small vessel of war, 8.

To ir’ri-gate To wet ; to water; to moisten, v. ἃ.
To fati-gate To weary; to fatigue, v. a.

.

a
3
i
ξ
Σ

To αὔγο-σαίε To repeal; to annul, v.
To al’ro-gate bg) he a st greed ge ν, &
To der'o-gate To ; disparge; lessen, v.
To su-per-er'o-gate To do more than duty, v. τ,
To ar'ro-gate To claim unjustly, v. n.
To in-ter’ro-gate To examine by questions, v. a
Sur’ A ; a 8.
Τὸ ob-jur'gate To chide; to reprove, v. 8.
Billings-gate Ribaldry; foul language, 5.
To διε} To conquer; to subdue, v. a.
To as-sul/ju-gate 'To subject to, v. a.
To ad'ju-gate To yoke to, v. a.
To con'ju-gate Το join; to inflect verbs, v.
To cor'ru-gate To wrinkle or purse up, v.
To hate To dislike greatly ; to detest, v. τι,
Hate myo eal detestation, s.
Pa-tri-arch'ate A bishopric superior to archbishopricks, 8
Te-trarch'ate A Roman government, 8.

ATE 157

To con~so'ci-ate To unite ; to coalesce, v. ἵν
To as-so'ci-ate To accompany ; to unite with as a confeduat
As-so'ci-ate A partner; confederate ; companion, 8.
As-s0'ci-ate Confederate ; joined in league, a.
To dis-so'ci-ate To separate; to disunite, v. a.
To erv'ci-ate To torture; to excruciate, v. a.
To ex-crv'ci-ate To torture; to torment, v. a.
To ra'di-ate To emit rays ; to shine, v. n.
To ir-rddi-ate To adorn with a. then ῥα κα, Vv. ἃ,
To médi-ate 'To interpose ; to limit, v.
Medi-ate Intervening ; acting by means, ἃ.

In-ter-médi-ate In ing; lying between, a.

To com-pendi-ate To collect » Ve ἃ.
Pri-mor'di-ate Original; existing from the first, a.
To re-pidi-ate To di ; put away ; reject, v. a.

Col-légi-ate Like a college, a.
Col ldyi-ate A member of a college, »,
To ef-figi-ate To form in semblance, y. a.
To re-tal'i-ate To repay ; to requite, v. a.
70 con-cili-ate To gain ; to reconcile, v. a,
To sub-til'i-ate To make thin, ν, a.
To patli-ate To cover; excuse; extenuate, v. a,
To fo'li-ate To beat into plates or leaves, v. 8.
To in-fo'li-ate To cover with leaves, v. a.
To ex-fdli-ate To shell; to scale off, v. n.
To spo'li-ate as to plunder, v,
To am’ Ὁ enlarge ; to extend, v. a.
1» ἐν νρεδελ ϑοστα ths vintent tice
To la'ni-ate To tear in pieces ; to rend, y. a.
To di-la'ni-ate To tear ; to rend in pieces, y. a.
To ca-lum'ni-ate 'To accuse falsely ; to slander, y. a,
Scam-mo'ni-ate Made with scammony, a.
Hes vhagmervacaesheay weer 7 inane ἑν,
pi-ate Soporiferous ; causing sleep, a.
To ex'pi-ate To atone for a crime, v. τι.
To in-ébri-ate To intoxicate ; to grow drunk, v.
Ma-té'ri-ate Consisting of matter, a.
In-ma-téri-ate Incorporeal, a.
To ex-co'ri-ate To flay ; to strip off the skin, v. 8.
To im-prdpri-ate To convert to private use, v. a.
To ap-pro'pri-ate To assign ; annex; claim, y. τι,

ATE

pater ΠΗ εἶ rf i iH ἶ A |
Hee A iil {| a ἥν
ua al ΗΠ ΠΕ

uth ΤΠ ΠῚ Hal

3} AR: pug
PEE Hae ea ΝΝ

d
᾿
8

fil if itn i ΠῚ ite i
Bl He Eau BE il ii AE
tm He a Le ἘΠ ΗΝ ἐπ
ἘΠῚ ii ἘΠΕ ἐπ ΠΝ saat he ea fe

iF ee 2 "ἢ ἘΠ 4 if Ἢ
eel a 1}
< fp ry te i Ἶ ΤῈ

a Ce ae

Ae aa

ATE

1 ᾿ ὦ el, Ses. ἢ ἱ :ἢ 4 ii:
fst ei [τ Ha. a ΤῊ
ΤΠ laa ated tl aed a,
He eae silat laa
$i ἘΠ HE Ἢ ἨΗ
πω,

ge ne a cl

ATE

=

i a é a “
at pat ΕἾ ty id
eo 45 ἐς Ἢ “ἢ τὴ: Ἢ F at ry
2 Li rit Η ad ἘΠ Mu
Ἢ ΠΝ
ἮΝ inna iil ΠΝ
Peg ἘΠ a Hi an ES

ATE le.

"

' to be ascendant, v.

| Ty fre deni nee Sa tv. nm
j

.

|

To prow peor ΟΝ a Li by
t-nate name; appoint name, ν. 8,
To de-nom'i-nate ΤῸ name ; to give ἃ name to, τ, a
1 sre-meetany oe Bi bo
To ger'mi-nate To sprout; shoot; v. ἡ.
Refedune μᾷ ναὸν rien ν.
de-ter'mi-nate To limit; to fix, v. a.
De-ter'mi-nate Limi ; decisive ; conclusive, a.
a.

Per'e-gri-nate To travel; live in foreign countrics, v. n.
; To in-doct'ri-nate To instruct, v. a. .
i As-sas'si-nate One who kills by sudden violence ; murder, αὶ
To as-sas‘si-nate To murder by violence, v. a.
Pa-latinate The jurisdi of a count palatine, s.

To a T certain proportions, ν
pro-por’tion-ate To i i Υ. 8.
To οαιέρο-παίε To sell wine or victuals, v. a.

ΠῚ

ii:

ΠΝ

ὶ Be

i

ἐμὴν ἷ

v3:

x

ἢ

ΦΉΣ

9 ‘ Rist ἢ Ὶ ARS + ‘
| ΐ : + 4 oa fa; he | 7: Ae eee ; coe :
2 ΣῈ ge aasfots + iF Hs

5 ΤΠ ΠῚ ΠῚ ἽΕΙ Hil Hae u
i i fal ΠῚ ἢ

tH

Serious ; prudent;

nigh ; exceed

equal to any thing, v.
a.

To mod er-ate To regulate ; restrain ; Υ. &

Im-mod er-ate Excessive ; more than » ἃ.
To up, ¥. ἃ.

haps by moreno, τ

I
:
[

ΞΟ ΚΙ
i
i

ἕ

Fi
ie
i
ἕξ

:
2
:

ἢ
ἰ
ir
+
F

i
᾿
i

To ob-tem per-ate To obey, ν. Ἢ,

In-tem'per-ate Immoderate ; passionate,
To con-tem per-ate To moderate; to temper, v. a
a.

Without ho aed furious, a .
To ad. To ony Fa yl ρ ¥. 2.

To de- To make ¥. ἃ.
70 oi-tus per-ate To Sans te hase Υ, α.

3

Ὁ rip up; to open belly, ¥. a

ν. ἃ.
affirm solemnly, Υ, α.
o with bars; α firo-place, κ.

Hi
i

Ἢ

ἐξὲ
li
it

|
if
|

|

ths
Hi

Ϊ

i
iff

᾿ξ
i
Ur

x

As
fii
ΕΝ

i
:

i

i
if

7

᾿
ἕ

os
2
=
BS»:
7?

iy
i
i
:
ἐξ

vernment by ten rulers, ἃ,

tl

ἮΝ

LS

a
aA.

ἢ

alt
Ἐπ

is

To search
sada =e Sent

eer Coloured ;
To ex'plo-rate

a Ι sah

ala iter gee

ee

To

strate To
πω νας at

᾿

ATE

ae ee he
a ἡ 11 ait
Γ i adi A Lt lh
jul 1 ἘΠΕῚ
ale ἸΠΈ ΗΕ
Ἐν
ἐν UT

ἢ ἢ
ἘΠ lela

ἘΠΗΠΗΡΗΝΙ

ΗΝ s3333
ἢ HIHE ane
a eae Ste 8

8

᾿ ἀν despots To etc

7
(Me
cul,

oy Ἄ
a.
Boag pte the y

' Te πῇ ΠΗ ἘΠ tial jal

Ἢ sues Han:
ἘΠ a ἘΠΗ͂Ν aa ine

Sates eck gsceee eee att gee HME eee

EE ὮΙ ΠΝ

ΔΩ 6 See ἢ

a
ει
<

ITE

, toseparate, v. a

ae πος
7 at =F :
mes, da Hila ge ὦ
ἬΡΙΠΕ ἢ ΜΠ
ἜΠΗ ἘΠ Te 3 ««
i ae a3 a Ta eaag

$3
itll i
ΞΕ 3.

HH

ae aage?

ἘΠΕ

a

|
|
|
.

Jaci

df é Bite a as oth od re Ἢ
al ΕΠ ᾿ i i i ie

Ἢ
Hid.
ΝΠ tl ag ‘ln idl
Ls UU μη μη

+ - ies a κι, — — -- a <a

173

diulid Edad Λε πῆι aie

EE ajid 33 ad 3 HF Ἢ Ἢ ΓΕ] i A 3.
Hear tn Lal gt
Lier ned ta die tlle
| <2 <ad<86 ἘΠ “a aa HL ni sali} 2

Bupa Liga χω

me
a]
i=)

-
t.
-_

i
: ἢ P
| ἡ i hi
i ubinteity lh. {ΠΠ| ai
Renter i i if it itt
fiscyst ali ἘΠῚ
fits ni Hf " Hinilile ἘΠ

ΗΝ at jy eg aE Ἷ

See

a -.- ὁ ὀ---.-...- Ο“ Ἐῤ.-΄-ὅ-.Ἅ.-.- ῴἀἊἨΧ,, ὔῴ..-΄-ς “-ς- ~ SS

eee
gids

pita ἘΠ

tia lil sity

Beeceed BELA il Srzzeede UH

1 Ua a

Ree.’ ἃ ἃ

mo
»
<

175

it

δ 8 3

ἐπ}

peu

a -...

i
ἡ

Pi
rE

i

He duh

ἘΠῚ

¥.
vm.
merey, ¥. Δ.
A.
to entwina, v. ἃ.
ee
᾽
first sy
a.
rhymes,
grees, Υ
Υν. κα.

dri ἯΙ ie ἡΠπ|7:

ba” i

ik 33
ὍΣ
He

Hil iF

ΓΕ ΣΉΚΩ: es pi
NTE μμμι
8 ὃ ἃ

ΓΙ

Pitch ΒΊΗΣ
Ϊ i tee

ce nai

saree 4568 HES ee< PSE bt &:

ie HUE Ty

τ ult
ἢ} ΠΝ

} {πη}

ἜΠΗ 88
bn Han ‘a
SHIRAI ΠΕ ΗΠ i ΠΕ ti

ean ERE i ᾿ ᾿" oe δ

ea &

2s

d - ’
» 48 ὦ Ξ- 12h
-" ra »

: ti oh
ae Hie ΠΝ; ἡ}

ahs ἘΠ ἐπ ΠΗ

UES προ τ at

‘ Γ ἘΞ
ee τρανὸ . ‘a Mila " ον ="
| nr = er re ee ll Sm eee eS ΝΣ

ΗΝ

: rg A
ne ἩΝ
| FREY

ἼΗ

ind ι.

i ἐπεὶ

In-ter-reg a-tivee Denoting a question, a.
ae! a tae —-

E wun’ Declarative ;
expressive, a.

la or giving laws, a.
νὰ ον κα theoretical ; ideal, ὁ.
; coagulate,

Reena eee

IVE

ve of κα cause or reason, &
case in

Expressi
Ae-ew sa-tive The accusing
Having

Caw! sa-tive

to

iu

ἫΝ

aiid

EH

3

uf

sia

Hi a
oe

| ν “δε ἐἶνε Ended ; + a.
idi-tice That which is acq i
In-quigi-tive Prying ; curious, a.
Tran’ si Having the power of passing, a.
Sen'si-tive Having sense without reason, 4.
; ; certain ; obstinate, a.

Pos i-tive

yee

—_—

|

Cap'tive| Made prisoner, ἃ.
ve Givi ini
Pre-cept ive Nuit iets

Or tive Rising as a planet or star, a.
A-bor'tive Ὁ ;

Spor'tive Gay ; merry ; ludicrous; wanton, a.

Tor’ tive a.

Fur'tive Stolen; got by stealth, a.

wine 3 i

t oyous ; a.
Causing ; mothodiaing, 6.

Con-tril/u-tive Able to a.
Di. t iB’ a >
Sub-sec'u-tive hes aly mar id
Gusvletiee seers obdee, ὁ.
Ex-edu- ᾿ power a.
Solu-tioe Laxatives tee a.
Re-sol'u-tive Having power to dissolve, a.
Con'sti-tu-tive Essential ; able to establish, a.

Vv.

To calve To bear ἃ calf; a as in father, v. a.

OVE

A i ate gE

ii rat tear ee a fj i
ΤΡ a ia ᾿ Ha gulicas i fi ; if ab
Pe oe eer eu pe ee βεδτ rat
i alle een cui
πὴ ΠΗ ΠΠΕΣΉΗΣ ἼΗΙ ΓΗΠΠΤΗΗ
cep tabla iinet ΠΉῊ call: Hiei
ἜΠΗ ἘΠΗΠΗ ΗΠΗΒ ΒΗ ΒΗ aii
ει 4 SO ει 4 a] “εἰ ΕΒ el oh ol ΕἸ ol Ε ΕἸ ΕΠ ΕΠ ῚῚῚ 448 & 4444

ὲ ξ ἃ 38388
1H μ8} ΠΝ ἐμ ΠΗ ΒΣῈ ui
he

=

189°
, vs 2.
to heave. lowe, ν. &
; to drive f rhymes

; 8 ,
Ao pronounced as is

Towe A
Trué love An herb, 8.
Clove Pret. of the verb to paige lic
Clove A spice; a grain or root ic, 8,
To re-love To ar hc ween ve
Glove A cover for the hands, rhymes love, 8.
To glove To cover as with a glove, v. a.
Hand and glove Intimate ; familiar, a.
To move To change place; to propose, &c. pronounced
as if written moove, Υ. a.
To a-move’ To remove, Υ. ἃ.
10 ad-move' To bring one thing to another, v. a.
70 re-mové To change place, or place at a distance, v. a.
Re-move The act of moving ; a change of place, 8.
To com-move To,disturb ; to unsettle, v. a.
gay etal: ee
ὁ wi

Ἔρος τ tg a tool, 8.
Ὁ hollow into a groove, v. a.
tone To ramble, wander, or range, vy. n.
Drove Pret. of the verb to drive.
Drove A herd of cattle ; a crowd of people, 8,
Grove A walk shaded by 8.
Throye Pret. of the verb to thrive. [move, v
To prove To evince; to try; to experience, rhyines
To re-prové To blame; censure; di e, ὅσο. Vv, ἃ,
To im-prove’ To raise from good to better, v. a.
10 ap-provd Tee eee δΐς to render one’s self agrve-
able ; Vv a.
To dis-ap-prové To aire 0 that v. ἃ. [v. ἃ.
To coun-ter-prove’ To take off the form of anything by impression.

confute ; to convict of un error, v. u.
Pret. of the verb to strive.
Stove A hot-house; a place to make fire in, s.
To stove To keep an artificial heat, v. n.
Wove Pret. and part. pass. of to weave.

190

TUL

Ρ

shi
after

Prat-iquéd A

é

i
ἢ
|

To

i. 432 zt Ἢ : Γι i

Σ 333 ing ἀν sic 7 a tee if.
all 1}} aU ἐς Led
ΠῚ ΠΗ ΕΓ au
il : Hed aaiinile aah aE Ἢ
<< SE eet ocee
HERP ΠΝ if LE

ae

statue, v, 8.
metal, stone, or wood, a

of

Statue An

ES ᾿ ἱ
ἁ χὰ G2 .ς ὡ 3
i 74 τς, as δι ἐξ Sat (ΑΒ
ay ἐπ ἢ Εἰ Τὴ Ἢ 23 A tae
- Ξ ἼΣΩΣ $23 de ἜΡΙΝ 3 il sth ᾿ ΞΉΣ
ej thighs: ins He : Ε: ane Shit
Lariat ἤΣ ΠΝ ἘΠΕ

ΕΗ a 3

ἘΠΤΗ Πρ ΜΠ ΠΗ
εν Secreta ἬΠΗΣ
ἃ Hr καὶ eae ΘΗ ΘΝ

a ὁ -. ὁὃϑΘ» π-.-.-ο -

; to oppress, V. a.

close; to crush
en. be
A am οἱ ; & me

To press
Pressure ;

mber in architecture

ἜΞΑΞ

Τὸ

ἬΡΙΠΕ ae ἫΝ :
ees Ἢ ut ‘ie ἘΠΕ ul
ii ΠΗ ἢ ΤῊ Cai ἜΠΗ

3
an aaa an

ii CAC

ς zt
ἜΣ . Ss τ ν, Bs

a
+

Gaz:

if lal ΠῚ ἮΝ

ee = i
ἘΠΕ ae ἫΝ

Υ,
v

to-mize To divide immoral v.
v

To
To im-

8
ti

i
oe ἩΠΉΠΗΠΙ

ἘΠΕῚ ἐεξε δ ςνδεἃςιδεδε

=
3

-
ΩΝ

slit:

Sa" ges

To ane

Ne it

αὶ
»

BE
iil

1.

ἘΠΕ

saa!

" “.

των 2 ee 3

>. “ὦ 4 s ot: 2

il 7 ᾿ ε a: ἔξ ἢ ;
ΠΕΡῚ ΠΕ ΤΕ ci fed
lig ᾿ a ἐπῆν iit ᾿ a er

: NE sent Aree

Te ΠΗ Hilla Ui

ce ae == ἘΠῚ

ΤΡ Ty ὉΠ)
ee HEE ee .

δ ess

» thymes loaf, 6,
8,

wiz i
ad ee Se
ye ey
eB: ake fia &
Ege ΠΙΗ͂Ι +
fish δῷ : i
ἩΒΗΡΗΙ LL

HERE

+
ΑἹ

ak

a

ee

ξ ¢ J
i: τῇ zi Στὰ
Ξ Ε 2h πᾳ τ ES
é ἢ Ἷ, 5 fa - I τ ia Ἤ
Ti τε, que E ie Abit Lea;

m ἢ ἜΝΙ 3% i 48 is Hdl 33 &.

5 {ἢ ΠΗ ΠΝ ΠΗ : ΤΠ αὶ
Joe - pe! pee

Sem “Ga

Ra

week:
Did
"reg
Quar’

ter-staff
sta
To pa To drink

:

ἀμ: itil |
apes ei ee
1 ἕ ait i lia
ΗΠ ἘΠῚ ae
Ae Ὁ ong HE
ἜΠΗ «ἢ ἢ “το 4p EL
se are ae

Pare ‘ a 9 —
~ ee See
ee ὩΣ ΟΝ ΝΣ

2

ΠΕΡῚ ὁ ἢ
ΒΡ ΕΗ ΤΗΣ
TWP ; fi
a Hall ἩΠΗΠΗΗΝ, ἢ :
ΤΠ ΗΕ =F “πηι {ΠῚ Hae ἘΞ τ ἘΠΕῚ |
see a ἘΝ Sb < uae sites τὸς
Se ΒῚ ἈΠΟΡΉΣΕΙΝ PPT BN

Ϊ

LAG

ἕ *
ἀπ eee ee a
He bid ἐξ fii
: Ἐν + Hi «ἢ 3 Waited
ol A
Hea a
VRRP ey SHEN

ἢ τ ἢ
ΤΕ

alt Tie

ree
δὲς μὲ! τὴ

ri ἐπέ ἢ pl
2 LL sane
ἘΠ ΠῚ Hall

433 viii

te aaa

>
BER

wid iG ;

ΗΠ
ΗΝ i : ΤΠ aie

antl ««ἐἕ «Ἐξ ΕΗ ΡΕ
ἐπ Pavan ene ea eee

j

ΠΝ

«ξἕ«ξ-«.4

8 : i ἐ «te
dacs rie eae Lap i: : i δῷ
: δὲ i ἐξ: 3 : ἕ ξ. “Ξ “5 a : ἐ
Ξ Apes ἐξ. ges paige wit Sbéee se | | BS
fannie i ln ἢ μ!
Perna eH nee ui
ἘΠ ΠΗ ΠΝ ΠΕ stfu BEE
SREY DIRE TRU

5

Catching Infectious, a.
Watel’ing Inability to
Fich'ing Tho art-of "fish, 8

Tithing A part ofa ; tithe, δ.
Garments ; 8.

Noth'ing Not anything, s.
Mouth re pons fikibe cil
outh'ing A grumbling ; ing saucily, 4
South'ing A ing to the a.

:
Ἵ

the
Dark. in the dark, part.
| Gating Vocation; profeion td, 4
An opthice
Cloud’com-pel-ling An of Jupiter in Homer,
| Dou, Tho aot of fighting a duc, 5 fe
; Morbid tumour ; protuberance, e.

Year'ling A creature a old, s.
bird ; Salles bo pikes Wh tien’.

ling Of the legal value; genuine; pure; Easterling, a
5.

ING 205

Gos'ling A young goose, 8.
Nurs'ling One nursed up; a fondling, s.
ursling, 8.

Nursling The nurse ; the n

Hous
Petting A lamb of kid fed for slaughter, &

Wit'ling Beating A kite child a

Nestling A bird just hatched, 4.
Firstling The first
wling Cloth covered with tar, 8.

vag Bird-catching 8.
. ing A fn Bh 8.

ΩΝ ming Very ls

Housd warm-ing o> ἘΣ Te

ἌΝ The sot oe gleaned, &
oat The act sage
Dam ask-en-ing Tola

eee pom breach ; dawn, ε,

Bw oe πραέα ἃ ee
Ρ ᾿ ; treacherous, part. a.
Un-de-sign'ing Sincere,
En tortedting Pi e , 8.
anything, s.

i

;

t

ili

ite

a

ς.

γῶν

ὡς

i
Ἢ
ἱ

ξ
233

wn

Te
i
;

ἫΝ,
ἮΝ
ΞΕ :
ΕΞ

nl
ee
3 P

τὶ

33!

ἴῃ
;
i

ἐπ
if
ue
fi
i
ὶ

Genli-ting
Wri'ting A thing written with a pen and ink, 5.
Hund-wri'ting Any one’s wri az
Suiting Fitting, a.

ING
Putting on a welt; the welt put on, p. and 6
a.

alt
ing Tender forgive ᾿

a
|
;

πὶ
i
il
H
i
3

int

Ht
Ἱ

ἽΝ
i

Ξ
“Bere
fis

Ἐν
Ϊ

:
:

De-serd’ Matacton,
Time-serv'ing Meanly complying with power, a.

Sing
Is su-ing a.
Wing A limb of a bird ; the side of an army, s.
To wing To furnish with wings ; to wound tho wing, v. a
Drau’ing ;
D ᾽ rf J A to -
ΤΩΝ ἘΡΩ͂ a plotting, 8.

δ᾿
Sere ee ᾿
Pe oro Oe 22...
: δπΠ ἀρ, ες dat Fe if ae
ies ome lite 108
Ἂ « SER Le Ε = Hi i 8}
oye: et ij Ι Ene
sles ΗΠ {πη
ἘΠ ΗΉΉ ΚΕΠΗΓΗΠΉΠΗΗΗ ie HEHE

i
i alk ἘΠ ΠΣ pean

ee ee ee ee a ee δῶσε ἜΣ ΡΣ νυ νυ ΡΝ ΑΕ a ΤΟ ΑΗ ΜΕΡΣ Ὑν

caine
dice, v. a.
ually, ¥. a.
απ

wood, 8,

either land or water, s.

6.

to hinder, v. 8. ; to coalesc

in the lap, s,
of unhewed

poh v. π.

Berit
ΠΗ ΡῈ
ΞΗΉΉΗ

init!
ELUTE Pree: aa Teye ἐν 3 balla BG

TUG
rare, ἢ

my pee

SS i fila

κ.
in household stuf
rpg a.
a.
Tiquids, 8.
of certain b
whee νυ.
pole or perch,
, 8.
to drink out of, 5,
asa
or mat, s.
hese eee’
t effort,

ia Hu ae fit

ΠΕ ΠΗΗΣΣΙ

δ SS

AOH

ΠΗ

ai

ls
-

as ἃ

Bid
ἘΞ 5
A Lett

Hua

~~ — = i Sle Ur ee

ine

i

ail
883

ἜΠΗ i

ie

ἘΠῚ ΤΠ

ὙΠ ΗΠ ἐπ ea bdo

ig ITE 11

Ἄδα geese

ui

v. 1%

Sear
; gall; press, νυ. a

i:
86}

ΠΗΉΣΕ Hi ae ΑΔ ΣΑΣ

ἐ ἢ ἘΠ lias is ἢ

finde

ee

ἜΠΗ

ἜΠΗ

ΠΗ 1} 1 aye

& SSS

Hid

é<

i

ee

TOH

: 3

Hie al ae eit. Big ΒῚ
i sae
ἬΕΙ ΠῚ ἬΝ ΤῊ πῃ
ai ἩΠΕΉΠΙΗ ma 1:1: ΠΗ [8 ΠῚ Hila cede
i ΠΗ ΠΗΙ {Π|}}}

ἴα

TCH

Mil sat a ον Hag pa

Υ,

make outlines, v. a
fie &o. ; to write badly ; te

8.

i

ἝΞ
5585
ei ΒΗ

insect, 5.

ἐδ pocket cock, «
guard ; to

-
_ αὐ

i:
εἶ;
‘itp

ii

ΣΤΗ͂Σ

ai

er

ic

re
lige

ἯΙ ΤΠ

rhymes

ἘΣ ἘΣ
| mane
proud; great; dear,
st aren the
allied by a
town,
ats
noise which mirth excites,

τέκος
pane
> κα

To
The

id fini li

ek He δὲ <<<

ia iii age} ἣν ΤΣ

To laugh
Laugh

, 8.

ἊΝ

lady, 8.
eee ret, ©
8.

i es
Picting on the tone cf eclean, &o. 8.
of hate ta ths ΘΗΝ

Sa tte rhymes prefer, 8.
a.
mix

34

i:

Hull

A
wee

Le Ha
Poe ἢ

5a ae 4 Pe .
εἶξε | a ἃ
ΕΣ 5 H x ἕ ξ
; a4 8 og “as da. - 3 ,ἢ
ἩΔΕΙ͂
Jade Gd cis ἘΠ

ἘΠ

<8h<8< Tie

72333 3

es ἃ ἃ

ah Nha
at ey

88588

quan ea

Ἢ

ΘῈ «ἢ 3 ite 3
itd die Goad. | ad.
ΕΠ “dd ἡ ΤΠ
fe
uaa A ΠῚ
RS ee a

Ish

ἐς fe «ἡ ἕ 2.5
ἕξ; {ΠΕ}; 2 is ΠΗ}
ΗΝ ἘΠῚ ills ful aa
ial iH isi aa Hill
SSE

i itu ἘΠΕ
{ΠῚ il a

$33333:

ees

i a

219

stat a 9 ν “Ξ, ἘΣ 36 8
ἐ ἔν ay de is if i ᾿ Ἐξ Ξ Aer : i ᾷ f
Thue ea ΠΗ ΠΗ ΠΕ Ἢ Fee
a ΠῚ ue fh ia
οὐ

OP Gtt a, LA ποτ ee ce a ee ee ee

il tdi! i ΤΠ ἢ; A
1 Gas i 4 :
Ἢ fn aecd4 i sails Aa
Ce i ag SUE

8.
bull, and
a.

v

-"

ΚΝ, ἔσο. ἀν Ae ii : ἢ : ist
ΠΗ ΜῊΝ : i. ΠῚ ἘΝ : Ἔ i ἘΠ
RHE i : : ΒΗ abd aL det
£3 jul + Hal if ΠΗ Hi ala aa Fie

insted:
Te ae

pea ae ἮΝ

οτος τῷ em νυν τσ τττ
ae a ἢ
ἢ =

et i ΕΝ i ; Fie
j Ἢ : hat Ἢ jal ees
£83 ails fie iil

ἢ Hh i 1: ἢ
«

ci rr i i ΒΗΠΗΣ ξΞ: ἬΝ ἡ i ie
HE non i at ifeeulatatnyg tt fae
iy ἩΠΉΠΠΗ ἴων ΠΡ τὴς

ἢ

la i ἐ 3 : ; ΠῚ
if i oi sf: 2 4 : ἐξ
: Hi aes li dei AF ef i : i atiy

1 ΠΗ Ἶ i i 4 3 + ala | a: Ξ: ig s ἢ
wd bt AVS fii FHF i if. it iii
ik ah HBF {πὶ ἘΠῚ: i HE ial ἢ ΜΗ

Ρ ii ii y Ξ
i Ἢ Π ΗΝ ΠῚ ΠΕ i}
NEE δὲ ΠΠΉΠΗ :
ὃ

cr

ἜΠΗ “εν
ἐ le ἀμ ee HE ie i
it i i ue ἠπημει ig uty {{π| δ

ἯΙ

{ὦ}

fal

i

ἬΝ -

ΠΝ

me

Aina

Psy RUT ἴω

; jae

LE

ἘΠΠΉΠΠΗ

ἘΠ i

4
Ὁ
-

8,
4 a collop, rhymes ὁ

linen, 8,

Seeley rtemedeme cman

a
»

He hon to second, ν. a.

ΠΡ πῇ
tl Heats:

sa 1

β SS ¢

ΠΡ ΕΗ

ἅπ|| ἢ
ἘΝ vj

8.

; a nice trick; a toy, v.

ἊΣ
r= cae

[v.

λεύτδ κι

ἐξ 38

ΤΠ
δ Bee

a
a
Ὄ
Φ
8

:
!

2
"

An enbia τὰ : extreme °
for hay or bottles ; a distaff; thin οἱ
stream as clouds

Rack
Τὸ rack To

:

wal

ie ἐν “ a3, d
ai? “Ὁ es τὲ" pr
pitied Wah a qa
date ἘΠ «ἢ ἐξ ae
ah tty Chee ght 88:8 - ΠΡ
ἅττ : il ἢ: Linu. = ἢ ee : ; Ξ fi 32
=r iy pled hd ag ἘΠῚ silage
sigh: Rae ΙΗ ἘΠΕ ΗΠ ἪΡ
8. Ὁ 58 Ὃ bas

ἘΠῚ ΠΕ ination (ania

᾿ δ ς 4<54<48 ἕΞ ey < 4 sai
RES Hee ᾿ ae Si

fe ei ἐς ΤῸ. τ} ql
Mie ἀπ i fia fine |
ἜΒΗ ἐ tas “24 i: Fe] ee fl a 3 δ a, 3
ee
ο als baa indi!
Uiluniulig dh ἘΠῊΝ full
ἘΠ Y AP

A
: Ἶ Ν Ξἢ Be a
; τ 4. ᾿ : μ i é Ν᾽ ef oie
bef deal ied i ia πε δ!
| ||: τὰν Ῥ Bay pestis ΤῈ ΤΑΣ ΣΕ ig
Ἢ ; ἘΣ. ii Η ἐξ walt it | : jai. ἬΕ ἜΣ !
ἣν 2 ee | Linge qs Hi THE
ati ie Ra al
Hil s33 ik ey ne 4 i lit ἘΠ i
ati ad ἜΡΕΡΕ ἃ -«Θ΄.353- 2373 PEERERSP EEE ner
ag πη θα ΜΠ ΠΗ
Se Sass es

231

ILE:

eee er Hl ak

ὁ Bes 3 ag 4 i Fy ον 13 :
{4} Waal. ae laid ἢ
ΕΣ eee ἐξ : . het be i τῇ sa ἘΞ ait “a He «= os
bie as gaa ted iurtiaitd
ἕ ἼΒΉΤΗ: ‘ye tn Ξ ἧ ΒΝ
ΠΣ aii ie £2 eee

ΠῚ
"ἢ

ΓΤ.

ἸΠΠ1 ΠΣ ΙΒ ΕΘ

Ss 8 ΔῈ

i
[3

a

ui

ἘΠῚ

aa 234

Hee

if

HL
oye

ἦν

ee feudal

be

AY

:
ATE:
dag

ἘΠ
ayaa TT

Υ, ἃ,

ἬΝ
i

:Ξ
ἔξξξξ

Bes

Ἢ ut

(PL

HER

eee<eee<<8e

ill

i ἘΠ ΤΣ

i

i

Ἱ
ΕΠ

REET

S δὲ αὶ

ΠΕ

Σ Ὁ ΚΞ ᾿

Ei

ARE

Sunk Preterite and
Stunk Preterite of pert, pean: oti

é 5 : |

ai Ta eee αἰΐος
“i asf "ἢ: ἡ ἜΣ J gate 5.9 ὦ ΚΣ ἜΡΙΣ
Hake dig il if qe aig
ἡ ἩΠΗῚ Hh ἘΣ i iH al Hs: it
PULSE Llp gaelic |
aE palit ili jalan neti
ie aaa Ἷ EERE ne

eee

------.-.----

Σ Ce.
δ κξ δ
oe μ
i i eo ἔξ Lis 1: ἘΞ ᾿
fad Tet é “Sst > Νὴ +33 a: ξ re A
ἔρεξε Ἴ ξ' - va
velalee] 2p ΠΡ τ, dit ih
et at a
se tat
ἣν ξ = th
ΜΙ ΠΗ ue it

8}

rE
2s *
iit

μὰ νῶν, ἄχ: Eo eee ee

ΠΕΡ i! :
i TTR Hs ἃ ue
5384 ἘΞ - --
Hiatal ΠΝ

ἘΠ ΕΟ NET

Fes

a
<

Ἢ
Hid

ἜΠΗ τες

a
ἐν
con

}

i

1

- ““- ““ϑἕρὸρὺ}
z

dd al »
{ΠῚ ΠῚ ἘΠ i
i 3

Hh ae

es

:
ΠῚ

ee
eer i

i
:

᾿
ἯΙ
i

i
af
5]
|

i
Ἷ

i
|
|

Hi
res
’>.

»

i

>
Ρ

-

ma al eR
I rables, a.

;
|
4
j

ee Unfriendly, a.
Trep-i-enti-cal Consisting Aye pa μαι coment
; a.
Quad-ri-nom’ Consisting of ᾶ.

va Ath

il

ane

ἯΙ
me

nore ἔνα
Ge-o-dati-cal Relating to measuring surfaces, a.
Al-pha-bet ical In the order of an al a.
Quod-li-bet i-cal Not restrained to a particular subject, a.

Po-et'i-cal in, i
ne ep Not becoming a poet, a.
The-o-ret i-cal

Holding a fundamental error in religion, @
a.

NS Se

Scey'ti-cal Universal ; doubting τὲ cede
; antecedent, a.

Op'ti-cal Relating to optics or the
‘tical Showing πον Ser tne
Sol Segal ας,

revelation, a,

Cryp'ti-cal Secret ; h 8,
ἐΐ-οαἱ a.

Es

ΠῚ
ἧι

a Π ie

Ἧ

‘tt
i

EAL

εἰ
ΐ i f Ξ hej
a si dite, apesds ἡ : > 2 ‘i Ἶ
if! ital fa i A iia ἘΠΕ
ΠΤ a A ΕΠ;
flight Hil au iii iy (alii dedeae i
ἘΠῚ ἜΝ ay pe ᾿

i ον
ET

;
Το
i

a3
i
B

5
rf
ee
i
ξ
|

᾿
Sf
iti

Royal; , 8.
mee tg gee gee ἃ musical instrument, s

a
A Taher to eo down a horse's head, 8. |
Flying from the centre, a.

a.

HN
᾿
i

a.
colour is made, a
ver, a.

:

lite
ii
iia
Ἢ’

:
ἑ
ἕ

Hatt
t
'
'

which, ad.
fe Uttered by the lips, s.
a.
Ad-ver¥i-al Belonging to an adverb, a.

Pro-ver¥i-al Common; mentioned in ἃ proverb, δ.
Ma-nu di-al Taken in war, a.

————$__ - — ---- -- -
-- π--- --- --

IAL
In-ju-dici-al Not according to form of law, a.
Ben-e-fidi-al Ad 2 8.

’

j. i-al Continuing
Tri-en'ni-al Lasting three 8.
Mil-len'ni-al Pertaining to the millenium, a.

Qua-dren'ni-a? Once in four years, a.

Par-ti-cip'i-al the nature of a partici iple, a
ρων οἱ Taken by α notary, ἃ. :
De-crval σον
A-¢ri-al to the air; high, a.

in~ Of a minister of church or state, a.
Me-me'ri-al Something to preserve memory, Ε.

A ve; a.
Vis-t-ta-to'ri-al to a judicial
Bquetireal Pertaining to the equator, x.
j-al Produced by a painter, a.
Con-sis-to'ri-al Relating to a consistory, a.

; Β,
λίεν -εὐνί-αἱ of ver; sprightly, a.
— Relating to augury, a.
si-al Delicious, a.
si-al Relating to a.

ΚΑῚ,

---- -ς--
----

|
|
|
)
|

ΠΡ
ΠῚ elite
ἢ; ἐξ ἯΙ i ἘΠῚ

a au He UE

h

ΤῊΝ

ΠΗ

5
iE

>
Ὶ
-

>> ΠῚ
EERE

»9

i

i

ig
cif

ἢ

i
ἔν

H
ἑ

i

Oc-cip/i-tal ἜΤ αν in the hintlor part ot
Bi-cip/i-tal Having two heads, a.

Ru-di-ment al Srcwrceatervarnarma s tory

ἜΣ

a.

Rental A schedule of the rents of an estate, 6.
Pa-renfal Becoming a

Head'stal Part of the head, μος

Brwvtal Savage; cruel, a. nt
Na'eal or belonging to "
rel Menventi the uate τα πα oe
Grad'u-al Step by step; regular, a,
Gradu-al A set of steps, s.
Di-vidw-el Divided ; parted, α.
In-di-vidu-al Not to be divided ; numerically one, a
person, ἃ.
Roun'ce-val A kind of pea, s.
a Prianécal Such as was at first ; original, a.
—

and times, s.

t;
g to the

i
all

iis εἰ ἔξ τος
sii ; eat
nee OTT

Cas'u-al Accidental
Visu-al Used in
Ser'su-al Pleasin

E
|
|
|
|
|

A-vow'al A ing deciaration, 8.
Dis-a-vow ἌΝ A ieniel ᾿ ;
Dis-loy‘al Not true to allegiance ; treacherous, a.
Roy‘al Kingly ; regal ; Pre sachs

An excise ; a tax,

Rebel One who lawful authority, s.
To re-bel' To oppose lawful authority, v. n.
Cer'e-bel Part of the brain, 8.
a To satirise ; lampoon ; defame, v. a.
A defamatory satire; a charge in court, 5.
Bar'bel A fish, large but coarse, 8.
Cor'bel The representation of a basket, 8.
To cancel To blot out; to destroy, v. a.
Chan'cel East end of a church, s.
Par'cel A small bundle ; mean company, 8.
To par’cel To divide into portions or parts, v. a.
To ex-cel’ To surpass ; exceed in a great degree, v. &
Cit'a-del A fortress; a castle, 8,
In'fi-del An unbeliever, 8.
Aspho-del Day-lily, 8.
Model A copy ; a minute representation, s.
To mod'el To ; shape; mould; delineate, v. a.

Feel The touch ; Θ sei se of fi πε

To heel To lean on one side; dance, v. n.
Wheel An instrument for torture and spinning; ὃ
compass about ; revolution, s.
wheel To move on wheels; to take a round, v.
To cool, ν. a.

bend the knee, v. n.

To
ἊΝ To flay ; scale off; plunder, v. a
Rind; shell; a board used by bakers, &

a τῶν ὦ... 5...

i i tn ie eh i, Mi ed

a) as
oe = ee ee ΑΔ

si
To hatch'el To beat so as to separate the fibres of flax, v. a.
Hatch'el (nstrument for beating flax, 8.
Satch'el A little sack or bag, s.
Hitch el & tock oe Sten? DOD Lh
A measure 8.
Pte Sap rie dlescary ΔΙ
tel A sport; a sneaking person, 8.
Matéri-el The substances of which anything is made, 8.

Mock’el Much; many, a. See Mickle.

Shekel A Jewish coin, value half-a-crown, 8.
Par'al-lel Extended in the same direction ; equal, a.
Par'al-lei Resemblance; line for latitude, &c. ; line at the

same distance from another line, s.
To paral-lel To preserve the same direction ; to equal; com-

pare, v.
Am'el The substance used in enamelling, 8.
Cam'el An animal common in Arabia, 8.
To ¢-nam'el To inlay with colours, v. a.
E-nam'el The matter used in enamelling, 6,
Tram'mel Shackles for a horse ; a net, 8.
To tram'mel To catch ; to intercept, v. a.
Pom'mel A knob of a sword or saddle, 8.
To pom'mel To panen 1, beth. pinch, v. a.

omni See le
‘o-mel A preparation of mercury, 8.
Phito-mel The 8. .

Hydro-mel Honey and water, 8.

Ozx'y-mel Mixture of vin and honey, 8.
Wean'el An animal newly weaned, 8.
Spin'el A sort of mineral, s.

Sen'ti-nel A soldier on guard, 5,
Sim'nel A kind of sweet cake, s.
Fan'nel An ornament worn by a mass priest, 8.
Fen'nel A apart plast, 8.
Flan'nel A stuff, s.

Chan'nel The course for a stream of water, 8.
= ΒΒ.

ia

ull

apis | ἮΡΙ ΤΉ Ἢ ΤῊ,

«ᾧ | nF il. d ΜΙ ᾿ ἡ ΠΝ ; Ϊ li

Hil ΠΠΕΡΗΠΡΗΡΕ

nik ΠΗ ἢ ea {10} lij i i
i

sities 4444 ΨΥ er Hu

iy HR ΠΠΠΠΗΠΗΝΗ

WEL

To grav'el To cover with gravel ; to puzzle, v. &
To un-rav'el To disentangle; explain, v. a.
To travel To make a journey; toil; pass, v. τι,
Trav'el Journey ; labour, s.
Duel A fight between two persons, 8.
To del To fight a single combat, v.
Bev'el A term in masonry and ‘,inery, 8,
To bev'el To cut to a bevel ἐς ἃ,
To dish-ev'el To spread hair disorderly, v. a.
Level Even; smooth, a.
To level To make flat; to take aim, v. ἃ.
Τουτὶ A plane; an instrument in building, δ,
To revel To carouse, v. τι.
Rev'el A loose and noisy feast, 8.
Fel Coal; firewood, 8.
To fu'el To feed with fuel, v. a.
Sequel Consequence inferred, 8,
Orwel Hardhearted; inhuman; bloody, a.
Grivel Oatmeal boiled in water to a semi-fluid state, t
Twel The anus, s.
Snivel Snot; the running of the nose, s.
To snivel To cry as a child; to run at the nose, v. n.
To riv'el To contract into wrinkles, v. a.
To drivel To slaver ; to dote; to be foolish, v.
Drivel Slaver; a fool; an idiot, 8.

To shriv'el To contract into wrinkles, v.

Swiv'el A thing to turn upon ; a small cannon, 8,
Nivel See Newel, s.

Scov'el Clouts for sweeping an oven, 8.

Hov'el A shed; a mean tere Is 8.

Shov'el A broad blade with a long handle, 8,

Zo shov'el To throw up with a shovel; to heap, v. a.
Nov'el New; supplemental, a.

Nov'el A fictitious tale ; supplemental decree, 8.
Zo grovel To be mean; creep on the gronnd, v. ἢ
Séquel Consequence ; succeeding part, 8.
Car’vel A small ship,
Mar'vel A wonder, 8.

Zo marvel To wonder ; to be astonished, v. n.
Jew'el A precious stone ; name of fondness, 8.
New’el The upright in a staircase, 8.

Faréwel Adieu; a parting compliment, int.
ΩΣ A boas the back of the forge
el A pipe at the back of the » Be
To bow'ei To A bess the bowels, v. a.
Zo em-bow'el To take out the entrails, v. a.
Row’'el The point of a spur; a seton, s.
To row'el To keep open with a seton, v. 8.
Towel A cloth to dry hands, 8.
Trowel A tool to lay bricks in mortar, 5,
Vow'el A letter utterable by itself, 8,
Sem-i-vow'el A consonant with imperfect sound, 6.

Ξ

eee

Ἰδω.

AIL 263
Ha'zel A plant or tree, 8,
He ze Light brow, 8.
Jdzl A precious b'ue stone, 8,
Drazel A mean low » ‘etch, s.
Weedel See Weasel.
Noz'el The nose; front; end of a thing, δ.
70 ail To be disordered ; to be sick, v. n.
Bail A surety for another, s.
To bait To give bail; to admit to bail, v. τι.
To fail To break in business; miss; perish, v. ἢ,
To fait To desert; neglect; omit, v. a.
Hail Frozen rain, s.
To hait To pour down hail; to salute, v. a.
Hail! All health, interj.
All hail! All health, 5.
To shail To walk sidewa . Da
Jail A prison; a gaol, s.
Fiail A threshing instrument, 8,
Mail Armour; a bag of post letters, s.
Nail Horn on fingers and toes; an iron pin; six-
teenth part of a yard ; a stud, s.
To nail To fasten or stud with nails, v. a.
Ag nail A disease of the nail; a whitlow, 8,
Snail A slimy mollusc ; a slow person, 8.
Pail A wooden vessel for water, milk, &c., 8.
Rail A sort of wooden or iron fence; a bird, s.
Brail A rope for trussing up sail, s.
Τὸ rail To inclose with rails ; to insult, y.
Frail Weak ; liable to error, a.
Grail Small particles of any kind ; a gradual, 5,
Zo en-grail’ To indent in curved lines, v. a.
To in-rail To inclose with rails, v. a.
To trail To draw or be drawn along, v.

Sprit'sail Sail extended by a sprit, s.
To out-sail’ To leave behind in sailing, v. 8.
Sta/sail A sail extended on a stay, 8.
Sky'sail A small sail above the royal, s.

Bee
ἑ 4 τ ξ :Ξ Η a ae

πον ot MeN ἀπε le, Be a4 aly fps
a3 Paci 2212) Fi ἐν LE vist if
Beanie alts ΤΕ
agli al Maia dale
Hall ΠΠ i FF ais} gtdapetat et!
VES ἘΠῚ ἫΝ lf {πη} in)

<& aie << δ ΞΕ « “ 428 τὸ Ἐξ sah
PRU Hy ἘΠΗῚ as RUF ὁ ἐξ He pany

a

we

i Nitrate lai ee ἐῶ: ig ee
ΝΟ i Ὁ» ee eA ene ee sot δι τος ἃς

i Ni: : 2 : J is, 2.
agatha i ΗΕ si
ΠΕ ΜΠ ΠΕ
ΠΗ HEH Hope ΗΠ. eis ἘΠ ΠΗ :
webiste esa ΠῚ
ee ia aioe {Hin aye:
ν᾽.

at
δ

:

Wes Ὲ
areis

333

3332

HE

lump of

.. dbl

A i! Hie ig bid it
it ee εν τς, Py ἘΠ ΤΠ

ess &

; partition in plants;

clone foom or hat

δ.
.-

{ ἶ {ΠῚ}
ἯΙ : ἘΠ i ἢ Ἢ Le ἘΠΕ
Me re ani a ΠῚ i :

valley cavity in tho earth
y, ἃ.
oe balinie:
the damned; the
sorry fellow,
sos,
wale, vm
without order, ad.
nose, ὅσ, v
aust
ae
‘orm words letters ; to
pricé, v. a.
count; report,
cavity, «.
mcr
5.
Σὰ
ἤεδω νειν
sick ; ab, not in health, a.

HOME RRMA ΠΉ 5
NUNES ep OS De ae eee aed

i

Hid a ἢ
Anal ἘΠ} falta gu ἢ ΤΕ

Ead< ean δ

a RY ea ERD eu TEEEe:

ἐ : r : idl
fia 3 ΠῚ Rog
ΠΗ ΠΗ : ΤῊ 3 a ἃ i i ἘΝ
ΡΣ tial Tos: wae ξ
faa van ἯΙ ἘΠῚ a eat

ἜΠΗ ia aay cueauitt nile

ἘΠ HE Heit SESE eE rie Hilly nine

on asl RR Ἐπὶ Ἐπ} aE eS

ge ἘΞ Ἵ Ξ
ΗΝ sain nd 1

a BERN TEE an

a ac oe ΠΝ
ij fo τιν.) 2.8 ;

HP Oe ΩΜο Το
ἘΠῊΝ
ΠΕ ΕΠ aie Hie Hy dE ΤΉ ΠΗ
ἘΠΕ i lady ΠῚ ἘΠ np deen

‘ jes | :f
RPA gr ees foe ee eee poe
τῳ eae ee a ee ΠΗ’

aH h id pil (udp ΧΡ HE]

2 Hore Ἧς, ΠΡ ΠΕ ἢ ἘΠῚ

4 88" 55 Ὁ Ξ Ἔ 5 83 ἢ sae.’ 484 pis

baat ili TLL THU: att
RIE A PAN PE

?
:

tting time, v. &
; hurtful, a.
a.

a.

cautious ; diligent, a.

, &

famine rain

a
icon.

pee

Θ a cat in ru

Fallot:
of care ;
of

; uncertain ; mutable, a,

acl fas

an if SHIRE ne HE

es

i ope Ge
i, aba ist
ἡ date :
i REAR
iF sf AER So@
a ἀμ

ee

Stat

eee

Pere

474 AWL

; uncivil; rnde, a.
remembering ; careless, a.

εἰ ἡ
ἜΡΩΣ
sree
ἔπ
"|

3
ξ
28
3
Ξ
ξ

a
i
#
3
2

385

ΞΕ ἐξ
Ba

:

ἕ

:

μι}:
if

i

ξ

Pernicious ; mischievous, a.

Proud; vain, ἃ,

Sad; egy ἐᾺ melancholy, a.

A ve; of thought, a.
; well tasted, a.

>.)

a

aly
i
:

᾿

: 5
ip
ΗΝ,
ΕΒ

i

its

2 Ἐϑ Be
dil
HE
3 ai) ΞΕΩ
: Ξ

Ῥ

i
:
}
ξ
͵

PS
rif
:

i

with spittle, v. a.
indecently or loudly, v. n.
ΒΘΡ ; move slowly, v. τι.

or draw badly ; to creep, v.

Yate 3
ΠΕ
seedy

ΞΞ

5
|
ἶ
Ἐ
᾿

i
ΤΣ
ἘΠῚ

ἢ

4

aD
3
ἔ

:
|
1
;

Ἢ

5
:

πὸ

in a slow drivelling way, v. n.

ble with agitation; to struggle, v. n.

; to howl, v. ἢ.

Stes 2 child,

a vy. n.

flies by night, s.

ow of a cup or glass; a vessel for
, &.; 8 ball, rhymes /ole, s.

i

?

Ξ

ἕ
τς οἱ

ἕ

i

3? Ὁ
nee
i

h
pun

=

at bowls, rhymes hole, v. a.
s hood, &c. s. ὃ

Θ᾿
i
ΤῈ

frown ; to look angry, rhymes owl, v. n.
look, rhymes ow!, 5,

inged animal; a bird, rhymes owl, a.
cial fowl] made to shoot at, s.

apne
ἘΠῚ

πὶ
ἫΝ

:

-

2
"

ἕξ

“

Ξ

᾿
3
5

ἘΠ dpa
grow ; grumble ; murmur ; rhymes ow, v. τι.
To prowl To rove over; seek for prey, δ ἀππμή rhymes
To strowl To ; to wander, rhymes owl, v. a. [owl, v.
To soot Τὸ pull b the ears, rhymes owl, Υ. a.
I'dyi A small short poem, 8,

yl A ious stone ofa cast, 5.
Dadtyl A foot of one long and two short syllables as
character, 8.

Bel'dam A ; 8 woman, 8.

Mill’'dam Mound to collect and keep water, s.

Gran'dam Grandmother, s.

Com-men dam A double benefice, s.

Quon'dam Having been formerly ; once, a.

To un-dam' To open banks, v. a.

Cof'er-dam A water-tight casing for building under water, s.

8.

Uncle
Beam Main timber; balance of scales; ray of the
sun; yoke of a chariot; horn of a stag, 8.
To beam To throw out rays, v. n.

— -

| &

: . g : ; ΠῚ

Oo ; owe 2. ἔπ
fal 7 ‘ Ld i τ Ἢ ἢ
ΠΣ, =| = i ἘΠ Ξ Ἴ .38 tad Ἔν, ΤῈ
ὙΠ ἜΠΗ i aut ἘΠ ΤΗΙ
Ὁ ΠΝ ΠΝ RL
ile ἈΠΉΙΕΙ ἡ} JF De

ἡ

TTT ἀν ν Conroe

BSS

:
ἘΠ

station,

still a
you'd

ge τ Se
Et malgre the office is
So joyous the crowd was,

Yet like a great elm it ο᾽

GEM

raged αὐ no news from the nations belligerent,

let’m rage, since the air is refrigerant.

1:

He

Hi

in

iit

ἘΠ re aeorr a
ἜΠΗ HE
Pe

oppose ; .
System Method ; theory ; scheme, 8,
Wem A spot; 4. war, 8.
Ap'o-zem A medics decoction of herbs, &c. 8,
Di'a-phragm The midriff, s.
Ay/o-thegm A remarkable saying, 8,
Phiegm A watery humour Crain keane
To To clear from phlegm, &e. v. a.
re Ph eaneeey aren res regina ncammoens ©
eclipses, &c. is engraved, s.
Par'a-digm An Aa 8.
Ἄνα Doaiee tg Da ounce; a Roman coin

Log'a-rithm The Phymes dram or oti of one number to another, 8
An-ti-log'a-rithm The complement of a logarithm, s.
Algo-rithm The science of numbers, 8.
I'm Contracted from I am.
Im Used in composition for in before mute letters.
To aim To take sight ; to design, v..n.
Aim Endeavour; design direction; guess, 8,
Claim A demand; a title, 8.
To claim To demand of right, v. a.
Ac-claim' A shout of praise ; acclamation, 8.
To de-claim’ To harangue ; to speak in public, v. n.
To re-claim’ To reform ; correct ; recall, ν. a.
70 pro-claim’ To blish solemnly, v. a.
To dis-claim’ To Aisown ; to deny, v. a.
atis'claim Mistaken claim, 8.
To ex-claim' To cry out; to rail against, v. π,
ee ee wound; κυττῶ
aim Privation; injury; defect, 8.
Saim Hog’s lard, s. tyler
Cher’u-bim The Hebrew plural of cherub, 8.
Dim Not clear in sight or apprehension, &
To dim To cloud; darken; obscure, v. a.
To be-dim’ To obscure ; cloud ; darken, vy. ἃ.
Gim Neat; spruce, a.

τς πα---

ΡῈ ᾿ Θ case of Ang
γ΄ τοι a certain order, 8.
ΤΗΝ Siac fancy ; caprice ; freak, 8.
ἊΝ The froth on boiling lique liquor, AP tera scum, 8.
OTT wiley’: τὸ efile alctie
qui ὸ e along, v.
Slim Slender ; Guin of of shape, a.
To nim To steal, v. a.
Pain'im P Pradinthy

Brim Edge ; lip δε τὰ ΤΥ aa 8.
San'he-drim The chie counsel of the Jews, 8.
In'ter-im Mean time,
Grim Iil-looking ; “porrible ; ugly, a.
Mé grim A painful disorder in the head, 8,
"Prins ‘Womslis peetion : ΚΆΔΟΛῸ Side
; precise ; nice, ἃ.
Trim Nice; neat; dressed up, a.
To trim To dress; shave; fit out; balance ἃ vessel, v. a
Trim Dress ; con dition, 8.
Ver-ba'tim Word for word, ad.
Li-ter-a'tim Letter for letter ; literally, ad.
Vidtim A sacrifice, 8.
Shit'tim A sort of ous wood, 8,
Swim Bladder of fishes, s.
To swim To float on water ; to glide along, v. n.
Maz'im A general principle ; an axiom, 8.
per ΤΩΝ ἀκετυκμορ
em- Ὁ impregnate CS, V. fe
Calm ; still; undisturbed, a.

Shalm A musical pipe ; a cornet, 8,
Palm tees: viskny βι βου ἡ μῇ part of the hand, 8,
To palm To cheat; handle ; conceal, Υ. ἃ.
Psalm A holy song, 8.
Qualn A sudden fit of sickness in the stomach, 8,
Elm A tree, 8.
Heim The apparatus for controlling the rudder;
helmet, s.

To whelm To cover; to bury, v. a.
To o-ver-whelm’ To crush ; to fill too much, v. a.
Film A thin skin, s.
To film ‘To cover with a thin skin, v. a,

Holm An oak, 8.

Sea'holm ‘small uninhabited ialani, 6,

To lamm To beat soundly, v. a.

To clamm To clog; to starve, v. n

| AMM 279
Him The obli

liquors; to fly

=)

Εν... ii: 1 oo ἢ Δ ᾿ς εἶ
ἢ, a ἢ {ἘΠ
ἐπ ἐδ Hitt 1} Le ied
5 Hen iit Ht ite i fy He Lil 3 i
ἢ ig Tae
a ἌΡΗ ae
PED NaH ΤΙ Se χ νν;

pany assembles at court, s
poor eer gana δι

house, s.
ΝΣ One who tends ho: ses, s.
Brid¢dgroom A new married man, 8.
Drav'ing-room A room in which com
A
ET bow-room Room to stretch

pte Acs

Wit

Déa-drom Time of performing a vibration, ἃ.

— -

|

ξ ς EE

5 τ : x : ὰ a 33
3 a4 i |. faba : , ide i, Se ;
ες ἰ. ree He Gi rib ih
π᾿ Pi Alte Ht ἘΝ ἽΕΙ eit "ΠῚ Ἱ
ΡΠ ἢ
pala! ἬΒΉΜΡΙ cate Ξ δέ Ξε ceeded -_
TI HERE ΠῚ {ELIE Ἷ

F Gore Ξ
τ Δ 22. ΙΒ:
: Ρ ε 4 3 a4 8 ἀπῇ 3 S| ς
7 ΙΗ ti He ἘΠῚ εὖ, gee 3 :
ied MN
ΗΝ inate SHITE
[ἢ ; ἪΝ ἘΠΕ ΠΕ ΡΈΕΙ ἢ
ἐν τὰ tae Aerie ἘΠΗΠΗ:
ἐς νον τω
πὸ ὃ ὃ

15» 288 :

Phasm A ; fancied apparition, 5
Chil'i-asm The ign of Christ for a thousand years.
ns that arise from putrefying bodies, 8.

πον A convulsion ; involuntary contraction, ‘

tasm Vain imagination, 8.
Ju'da-ism The practice of the Jews, s.
Archa-ism An ancient 8.
Hel/ra-ism A Hebrew idiom, Β.
ras ΟΣ ra
e-cism 8.
Grécism break idiom, 8, : [English, s.

An'gli-cism An English idiom, or the manner of speukin
Gal'li-cism A French idiom, 8, > pe

32

Neph'ai-ism Abstinence intoxicating drinks, 8.
An‘i-mal-ism B 8.

ΩΣ Atos ta Kisses,

8.
A-nom'a-lism Ν ity, 8. -
Pro-vin'‘ci-al-ism A rity of dialect, α.

i-a-rism Theft, ne yn hooks, literary theft, 6

Mes mer-ism Animal 8.
As ter-ism A Β.

Chrism Holy t, or oil, 8.

Algo-rism An πῶ “werd used to imply the science of
numbers, 8.
A maxim or general rule, 8,

can taaesT ines domice. t

i-cu-rism Luxury; gross pleasure, s.
An‘eu-rism A disease of the arteries, s.
eee The observance of a day of rest, s.

ΩΝ Combinati of th eee
on of the h

8.

a |

with the application of
|
—

GUM
of

, 8.
of regeneration, 8,
Chartists, κ΄
boa A γἀκωντσϑες
of electricity and magnetism, 5.

The po
net-iomThe agency
Excitement
Self com
Peculiarity

ἀνα ct
si nee
Pes i the
ΩΝ
ἰδίοις “αν
ΡΞ Love and
Pe ra ic

opm To ane
ἀν The Chaldee

“μι ἘΠῚ ἔτ 1

TT ξεε He

58: ee ἐ ΝΗ ἯΙ UEP"

Bay'tism A religious
Infant
The pr
; Man, the eile w

Ped'o-b

Gal'van-ism A

δὲ

IUM

ΕΝ
᾿

ἑ : 7 i » Γ 5 οὶ ἢ
i . ἕ J ἐπ: , 81
: ἘῚ «ἔ ae ἀπ 58 4 a. rif é
11 ay 8} aun Εἰ ἢ ΠΠ Ἢ
Bie tina AE
Ege gL nT Ἢ

a ΘΝ ----- _ .
— ES a a τ σ τος rar ᾿
᾿. “ἵν, ἊΝ ” πων

ἔωσι Νὰ ὠὰ ne, =< ee ae τὰ
eS ee . νὼ τό. κυ SS ee Oe |! lh eee <

Ἔ

Ἢ
Ϊ

remove the dirt, Υ.

te; ; » ad,
ot clean; wicked lord a

οὐ 55. ΩΣ μασι poker bk Jaboriousl , 8.

Οννυιϊεταη, Blue ; τ δας coe
Mean Low in kate an eeiah a.
Mean The medium ; instrument ; revenue, 8.
To mean To intend ; to have in mind, v

5

rm
£27
ἕ
ες
i
"

Ζ

ce collins LoBton
, 8.
expects a millennium, 8,

il Ἷ ἡ

Ἢ
ΤΗΝ
ἯΙ Hees ἯΙ a he a
1} Ἐν ἯΙ HAL

A

ἘΠ Ἡ βτς
ΠΝ

ὃ ϑ

Cat-e-ndri-an Relating to a chain ἃ,

a«

Ξ
»
yA
to

Col-um-na'ri-an Formed in columns, a.
Li-br@ri-an One who has the care of a library, &
A-gra@'ri-an Relating to land, a.

(guod-lt-be-ta'ri-an ; & controvertist, δ.

Ἷ Cen-so'ri-an Belonging to a censor, a. ment, ©
| Sen-a-to'ri-an to senators or members of purlia-

Belonging to a.
Car-tési-an Belonging to the philosophy of Des Cartes, 5.
Pol-y-nési-an Belonging to the groups of inthe Pacific 8

ΤΠ

ee :
ΤῊΝ
iit

Rg
ἘΠ

MAN

3

i

6.
ho holds lands,
a dance, 8.

’ aoe ’
begins
wi wont in

Madman A man
Hus band-man One

of

; @ mariner

t

who

Socdman A

Lead'man One who

ui ip. ἢ: ;
aa iad ial
ἯΙ

Ξ3
ἘΠῚ
ul

ti

Ht ΠΕ ἘΣ

AD

RAN

iii
eel
Suu

SHEE

ἘΠ

aia

αἱ

ΓΗ

4
3

Night’man ee who empt

34:
383
i
ἃ:

:
:

i

Ι
ΗΠ

ἐ “ed
ΠΝ
Η ἜΒΗ
ξ

ao

DEN

tan .
Char-la-tan’ A quack; a mountebank, 8.
Ra-tan’ A small Indian cane, s.

wri-tan One who conten for greater purity, s,
Sultan The Turkish Emperor, 8.
Cais “Abcenetan te tee a weights,
Ww a
Van The front of an Δ ἣν (grims, κι
Car-a-van' A large carriage; a body of merchants or pil-
Tri@u-an Lasting for, or ha ing once in three days, a

Swan A water-fowl, rhymes gone, 8,
~ Ban'yan The Indi -tree, 8.
Cour-te-can’ A woman of the town, s,
Barti-zan A projecting turret, 5,

Den A cavern; a cave for beasts, &o., 8,
To dead'en To deprive of force or sensation, v. a.
Ieaden Made of lead; heavy, a
ee eee
Loaded ; oppressed, a.
Glad'en Swordgrass, &e., &
To glad'den To delight ; to make glad, v. a.
To madden To become mad ; to make mad, v.
To broad'en To grow broad, v. n.
To sad’den To make sad, v. a,
To red'den To make or grow red ; to blush, ¢.

Trod’den Part. pass of tread.
Un-trod’den Not passed or marked by the foot, a.
Sod'den Part. poss. of to seethe; boiled.
Cudden A clown ; a dolt, s.
Sudden Without notice; hasty ; violent, a.
Sud'den An unexpected occurrence, 5.
Sud'den An unexpected occurrence, 8.
Mavden A virgin; an instrument for beheading,
To wi'den So le τσ, v.
To bold'en To make bold, v. a.
To im-bold’en To raise confidence ; to encourage, v. a
Gold'en Made of gold; valuable, a.
Be-hold’en Obliged in gratitude, a,
With-hold'en Part. pass. of withhold.
Bound'en Required, a.

Wood'en Made of wood; clumsy, ἃ.
T gar'den To cultivate a garden, y, n.
Gar'den A place to grow flowers, &c., δ,
Bear'gar-den A place of noise and confusion, 8,
To hard’en To make hard; to confirm in vice, v. a

Bur'den A load; a birth, s.

To shine with heat or polish, v. n

i
Ε
Ξ
:
᾿

33
HA

ἘΕ

if

i

ξ

i
yy
;
i
ξΞ
£

Ἷ
it

Ι
i
2
ἢ

» &
in
8
[

Fore-seen’ Anticipated, a.
Un-fore-seen’ Not foreseen by prescience, 8.
Un-seen’ Not seen; invisible, a.

Sev'en-teen Ten and seven, a.
Thir’teen Ten and three, a.
Four’teen Four and ten, a.
Steen A vessel of clay or stone, 8.
Rat-teen’ A kind of stuff, s.
Siz’teen Six and ten, a.
Queen The wife of a king, s.
To ween ‘To think ; suppose ; imagine, ν, τι.
To o-ver-ween’ To think too highly; to be proud, ν, n.
De ee ee i Υ. ἢ.
A-tween' In the middle of two, ad.
Be-tween’ In the middle of two,
Go'be-tween One who interferes officiously, 8.
Fen A marsh; a bog; flat moist land, 5,
To deaf'en To make deaf, v. a.
Τὸ stiffen To make stiff; to grow stiff, v.
A Again, ad.

Myncl’en A nun, 8.
Birch'en Made of the birch tree, a.
~~ Kitch'en A room for cookery, s.
Ox-y-hydro-gen A mixture of oxygen and hydrogen, 9.
Be'hen Spatling poppy, 8.

Ἢ To rough'on To make v. &

- To tough'en To grow v. ἃ.
Hy phen ee between words or syllables, s

Ash'en Made of wood, a.

Un-wash'en Not washed, a.
To fresh'on To make or grow fresh, v.
Then At that time ; in that case, ad. conj.
-- Hea'then Savage; gentile, a.
To lengthen To grow or make longer, v.
To strengthen To make or grow ; to animate, v.
To smooth'en Nees Υ. ἃ.
To depth'en To Υ. ἃ.
Earth'en Made of earth or clay, a.
Bur'then See Burden,
To un-bur'then To rid of a load; to disclose, v, a
When At the time that, &c.. ad.

“3͵)σ ΔΝ

LEN 297

Tien Participle of lie; a claim to property to satisfy

Ὕ A'li-en Foreign, a. [a debt, ὁ

«-..-

A’'li-en A foreigner, 8,
Mien Air; look; manner, rhymes /ean, s.
To ken To see; to discover at a distance, v. a.
Ken View ; reach of sight, s.
—— To weaken To make weak, v. a.
Sha'ken Part. pass. of shake,
Oak’en Made of, or gathered from the oak, a.
Kraken A supposed huge sea animal, s,
— For-sa@ken Part. pass. of forsake,
Taken Part. pass. of tale.
Un-der-ta'ken Part. pass. of undertake.
Mis-ta’ken Part. pass. of mistake.
To a-waken See To awake.
To black'en To defame; darken; make black, v. a.
7 slack'en To be remiss; abate; loosen; relax ; unbend, v,
γύας πόρου τ Bae
Chicken young of a ; a girl, 8.
To thicken To make or grow thick μον am ν.
Stricken Advanced ; struck, a.
To sick'en To make or Peg ecgpe psd
8.

_

3
ξ

Drunken Having too much liquor ; intoxicated, a.
Shrunken Part. of shrink.

Glen A ; a dale, 8.
αν. i yp ped
Crest’ fal-len Dejected ; spiri a.

cot'len Made of ;

a.
Pol'len A fine powder ; a sort of fine 3
Poullen Poultry, 8. Fe
Sul'len Gloomy ; obstinate; angry, a.
Stolen 'Taken away feloniously, part.
Swol'len Swelled, part.

A-cu'men A ; quickness of intellect, 8.
Le-gumen Seeds by the hand, as beans, δ.
Cat-e-chu/men A person 8.
Ce-rumen The wax of the ear, 8.
” Epwen'Tebaed of make Β.
men marriage, 8.
Lin'en Made of linen, a.

Ἢ
32
Ἢ
ξ
;
f

[a
E
ιν

ey STE
a]

51;

1

33
ἬΝ
33
ie
Ξ

Pp

:
οἱ ey
ἯΙ 7
5
| i
J
Ξ Ξ
: 3

i a.
Paton A plate used for Ὁ at the altar, 8.
Pedten A genus of bivalves; the clam, s.
Τὺ sweeten To make or become sweet; to palliate, v.

—

straight, v. a.
To heighten To raise ; improve; aggravate, v.
To tighten Τὸ fash, ν :.
Pig: iden To αν αν, ΩΝ

en-light’en ve light ; instruct, v.

To brighten To polish; to make bright, v. a.

To tighten To straiten ; to make close, v. a.
Fought'en Pret. of to fight.
To straiten To make narrow or tight; to distress, v. a
To whiten To make or grow white, v.
Molt'en Part. from melt.
1 ee δ κιναν Lent, a.
hearten To ; ; Υ͂. ἃ.
To dis-heart’en To desoatage nee dale Gearity
Mar'ten A large weasel ; a kind of swallow, αἃ
sh t off, v.

ort ; σὰ
Τὸ fore-short’en ἐνόν τοὺ the tae dgarts, ¥.

To chast'en To correct ; to Υ͂. ἃ.
To listen To hearken; to to, v.
To glist'en To shine, v. n.

Heav'en The habitation e ᾿ "8

fermented, 8,
— bo leaven To imbue; to ferment, y, ἃ,
Haven A harbour, 8.

ii
Ps
i

:

To

feet 9% ergy after
‘en Mi
Flaz'en Made Ay ine oy a. mee α

Lo diden To deck ; to dress gaudily, v, w

Derli-cen A citizen; a freeman, 8,
Citi-zen One inhabiting a city ; a freeman, β.
Zo cozen To trick; cheat; impose upon, vy. a
Dozen The number twelve, s.
Frozen Part. from freeze.
Miz‘zen The aftermost sail of a ship, s.
Τὸ im-pregn' To make fruitful; to fill, v. a.

To deign To
To deign To grant, v. a.
In-dign’ Unworthy ; undeserving, rhymes fine, a.
y : ; g to τόρ rhymes fine, a,
To feign To invent ; to counterfeit ; to dissemble, rhy mca

pain, Vv. a

Ὁ δ ΟΝ νμνυ- νων μμνννε

erg ne
Ϊ AIN 80,

To reign To rule as ἃ king; to h My Υ.
eign ‘Tho time of kingly government, 6”

En'sign A or ;
Con-sign’ To make over to another ; to trust, v. a.

:
if
A]
᾽
Ἢ
iu;

- a
Au
:

I
1
:

HH

5

i
dadeed
Lig.
ΠΡ
Bry

ἕ
ἔξ
Ε
4
ἢ 5.
Ἴ

in ; ; get forward, y,

Se?
ἐξ ἢ
TL

Εἰ

:

ee
Ἢ
Ἢ

a
:
:

F
8,
ἐξ
: 5 4

2
i
;

UE
prrsbe
sist
ΠῚ
ἫΝ:

skull; sense, 8.

ote coins
rain ; tod
or take
to make
ες δου
καὶ or
valent extention

ave JTS

i ΠΕ ΠῚ

esr ἢ ΠΝ

" aT
ΠΗ
AS on” on eo 9 ἝΞ

v
to keep back, v. a.

ve
support, v, a.

a.

chaste, τ,

Chief’tain A

8 7 ‘
7 : Ἷ
ἢ, Ὁ :
ἘΠ ip et ἜΤ
Μ PA af oi § i Heh
o3 Hite
Hi css tli Ait
i Cas

eH

Eeaaaa

SHEE ἐξ

dant ἘΠῚ
ἮΝ
anil

“«,“4414«ἃ 8<<<8

eet ΠῚ
i 5

Bare: ae We
maidenly

ge ee

22 i i i “3 οὗ
ΠΡ ἢ dite Ag ip 55
Ἢ ii He HI : Ἡ ἢ Ἢ ΠῚ ΠΝ j
ie uy tail Ais ill iil ΕΠ 0 ἘΝ

<< eT ἜΠΗ Ξ83.3} [aul ἩΉΤΗΜΗΙ <<<

HE

ΠῚ

Prati ἯΙ Hail ΕΞ

τς 4 af aan PRE aS

ectaeate

wa
i
a

ἢ

Lila
i ΠΝ ἜΡΙΝ ΠῚ

23 353: ““44πὉ bi te ΞΕ «4.4.3 <<

2 ΠῚ TU ar sete

itd

ik
Uk

ne i u
ee oe

<
Pre
"

<< ΠΗ

EEN

We

Bay
cae
ee

sity | HH
Lidl | At Ἢ

Π ΠῚ
ἬΒΜΠΙΣ SIV qs ἐπ Τὶ
“i if ἘΠ ΕΝ ΉΠΙΠΗΝ

ὅ«« 1111: <4 «Ὁ ἘΠ ΠΠΗΠΗΗΗ ne

| RS πῆρ uu

<<<
<<e40e
i
<

εἰ
i ΠΝ ΕΠ ΒΙΉΤΙ
Hy on Buti

af jd i. ad
ti: fee
~ - if ξ

iF nud

ΙΗ

ἬΤΗΙ

. if 5

43 itz

i ΤΠ]
ΠΗ͂Σ;

τῇ
<o<
=
Hi

ἜΜΕΝ Ἧι

id

A ig μι, if

ant stil 924483

fie HWE UH

|
-
ΕΡ
|
|
)

part, 5

subdi

4A<<44<

ORBEA

water, &
——
abroad, «

i
Lt

ae iit Ϊ

<4< HN

HA) AS SO

eS ΄ὦὖὃὦἴὖὃἃἴ΄ᾧἵἰἵἝἷἷὕὖὃᾧὉᾧἃὉᾧ΄ὦὃὄὃ»ὃὦ“΄“ΞἝὮᾧὮἝὮἝὮᾧ!Ὦὕ;ἃὦὡὦ͵. a --...ς..

ul

ξ

ἘΠΕ

ἢ; ii

eases

A

$$ $a tt
A Ν

—— SS ο--ὩΦΔρ,ο΄ἔ.΄....΄.,ὃ. .

i ae ret ἢ ἢ 44 ἢ Σ ing igi]
3 ἡ 1 {|| τῶν é Fat Ἷ a é ilk
ἐμ 2% beet: Ἴ : eaten {ΠῚ ξ (Ht i |
La a μ

i PPR gE HH ae. AE

et serene κππὶ.σὕὕ.00ππππ..... “.»........ὕΨ

is ie il dedi Ἷ dice ἢ
lige Lil lift nig
ἯΙ eal i a lh ld

42d<n<<<<<b<a< ΠΗ:

ia “4«.ἃ

eH a ΤΙ i

-. ..ἔ ---- -- a i A -- «αν ee ΄ 0.)

ieee

Ϊ ξ Ἐπ ἔτνε τος at
HF PEE Hi ne ἐᾷ {ΠῚ ΤΠ;

TT ἩΜΗ iia i ie
Εις He

ION

tr
Hat
* bees

ἢ

Ἴ

ἑ

Nu-tri-ca

F

:

ἔξ
ἐς
:

i
|
:

ἢ
εἰ
᾿
:

|
(

eS ee
i

——— εσ ὰ

fi.
ἦ

st rare
A eg A
a

‘ll

Hie
ae f eee
; δ τ a

-Ν

'ν

ii
a
Halli Ι ii

Ht ni $338

LMT

4

wilt a
ei
Hane

5,

a hb HAL

ξ ἮΝ HERE Hees Hua

fom
tion The act of

Af-fl-i-d

δ

iad

ION

rr ι. a ne
a aaa

ws

a

ξεξεξες Ha

iy iperuial

[ω

i
rf
Ἢ

Hii

1

i
i
8»

ἢ!
J
H

if

"

{ἢ

aoe

ἬΝ

ne

uit it ΠῚ

A eee gees .

ue

ION 825
Dep-lu-ma'tion A plu off the feathers, a.
Des-pu-ma'tion A off by scum, δ,
ae- The es of tho eyes, 6,

Tur-bi-na'tion A
Cal-ci-na'tion A
Lan-ci-nd tion A
Rat-i-cc-i-nd tion A
Ser-moe-i-na tion A
Con-ser-ci-na'tion A
Cir-ci-na’ tion

ition ; redu
Som-i-na‘tion The act of so ᾿ ἃ,

Bi a το να Union ; act of uniting, «
Sone Pee
or-mi-ndtion A sprouting ; growth, «

tien A sprouting out again, «
-ma'tien A conclusion ; limiting term, 8,
conclusion, κα,

tion Frand ; ὸ
in-na'tion A loud laughter, a.
Con-do-na'tion A BoP pas sh ip

; produce, recom

i dina dt Gils: ad ᾽ A
: inate ait ἘΠῚ ἡ inti
ἐς
THY Ee ΠΗ ht
ξεεεεξεξεεξεξε!εεε We it § $55 iui ξξεξεεεξςξ
i ED

|
| eee
|
᾿

“4448 4<< 4<<<<<-

Ἢ Ae it a i A

ae ie Sites +e. | ‘i.
“ἘΞ τ i Hi tt. a fos ! Η i
gi ss ἕ Ἢ Be i.
‘ aa ii RE rates ail ath
Ht {8} yall {ΠῚ ΠΡ ἬΠΕΙ ἢ

IOW

De-dec-o-ra'tion The act of disgracing ; disgrace, 5.
Dul-co-ra'tion The act of sweetening, s.
E-dul-co-ra'tion The act of sweetening, 8,

Ster-co-ra'tion The act of dunging, 8.

Ad-o-ra'tion Divine worship ; homage, 8.
Per-fo-ra'tion The act of boring, or hole bored, s.
In-vig-o-ra'tion The act of invigorating, 8.

Me-li-o-ra'tion A bettering; an improvement, 8.
Dete-ri-o-ra'tion A worse; a growing worse, 6.
Def-lo-ra'tion A selection of what is best, 8.
Col-o-ra'tion The art or ice of colouring, s.

or lamenting, s.

Dep-io-ra'tion The act of
Ex-plo-ra'tion Search; examination; inquiry, s.

Com-mem-o-ra'tion Public celebration in memory of any thing, 5.

Pig-no-ra'tion The act of pledging or pawning, 5,

Im-pig-no-ra'tion The’act of pawning, 8,

ἜΝ pyre γον ἢ; in vapours, 8.
ap-o-rdtion A flying away in 68, 8.

Cor-po-rdtion A body politic, 8,

In-cor-po-ra'tion A union of divers ingredients, s.

Con-cor-po-ra' tion Union into one mass, s.
Ro-ra'tion A falling of dew, 8.
Per-o-rdtion The close of an oration, s.
Ex-pec-to-ra'tion A discharge by coughing, 8.
from service,

Ex-auc-to-ra'tion Dismission from
Res-to-ra'tion A in a former sia

ἀν τὸς Α viblation ; a a me
; a history, 8.

; on,
Ab-er-ra'tion The act of wandering, s.

Ob-er-ra'tion The act of wandering about, 8.
Ser-rd tion Formation like a saw, 8.

Det-er-ra'tion A discovery by removing the earth, 8.
i soft murmur, 8.

Su-sur-ra@tion Whisper ;
In-su-sur-ra'tion The act of whispering, s.
Pen-e-tra'tion A piercing ; acuteness; sagacity, 8.
Im-pe-tra'tion An obtaining by entreaty, 8.
Per-pe-tration The commission of a crime, 8.
Ar-bi-tra'tion Decision ; determination, s.

Fil-trdtion The act of filtering, s.
into narrower space, 8.

Con-cen-tra'tion Collecting
Cas-tra'tion A gelding of any male, &c., 8.
Seq-ues-tra'tion A I, oe nc ate a deprivation of profits, especiall;
in the
Min-is-tra'tion An office ; agency; fon crap 8.

Ad-min-is-tration The act of
Mat-ad-min-s-tra/tion Bad Rtg 8.

Dem-on-stra'tion Indubitable f, 8.

oration ; dejection, c.

Pros-tra'tion The act of
Iwua-ira'iwon A purification by water, 8.

LS ὁ ϑμμ “ᾳὔὐὰ

—
ION

Il-lus-tra'tion Ax explanation; an exposition, s.

De-au-ra‘tion The act of gilding, 8.

In-au-ration A covering with gold ; gilding, 5,
Res-tau-ra'tion A placing in a former state, 8.
Ins-tau-ra'tion Restoration; renewal. 8.

Proc-u-ration The act of procuring, s.
Ob-scu-ra'tion A darkening or state of darkness, δ.
Du-ra'tion Continuance, s.
Ob-du-ra'tion Hardness of heart, s.
In-du-ra'tion The act or state of hardening, 5,
Per-du-ra'tion Long continuance, 8.
Fig-u-ra'tion The giving of a certain form, 8,
Pre-fig-u-ra'tion Antecedent representation, 8.
Con-fig-u-ra'tion The face of the horoscope, 8.
Dis-fig-u-ration A disfiguring ; deformity, 8.
Trans-fig-u-ra'tion A change of form, 8.
Au-gu-ra'tion The practice of augury, 8.
In-au-gu-ra'tion A solemn investiture, s.
Ab-ju-ra'tion The act of abjuring, 8.
aes paipit A meme! of an oath, 8,

Men-su-ra'tion The act or result of measuring, 8.
Ad-men-su-ra'tion A measuring to each his part, 8.
Com-men-su-ra tion Reduction to a common measure, 8,
oe Be A suppuration ; a ripening, s.
tu-ra'tion A stopping up by smearing, 8,
Trit-u-ra'tion A rabbing to “eal μαμμᾷ
Gy-ra'tion A turning anything heal 8.
Cir-cum-gy-ra'tion The act of running zm, os 8.
Ex-trav-a-sa'tion A forcing out of ray mace pa
Pul-sa'tion fae a driving
sm prin The act of iishoning wb a bed

pads 8 Familiar discourse 1 woes

Cas-sa'tion μι
In-cras-sa'tion A thickening, 8.

Onletiien year edietiontan 8.

Cic-u-ra'tion A taming or reclaiming from wildness, s.

dul

————— “Ξ““- a

] $32 ION

haces Charge ae irc τε δ.
cu-sa’ Excuse; plea; apology, 8.
~~" Dilatation The act or state of extending, 5,
Na-ta'tion The act of swimming, 5.
Su-per-na-ta'tion A swimming on the top, s.
Lac-ta'tion τρον ὦ ναίεις suck, 5
Ab-lac-ta'tion A method th ee eee, i
Del-ac-ta'tion A the breast, 5.
Mac-ta'tion A killing τὸ το 8.
Ret-rac-ta'tion Recantation, 8.
At-trae-ta'tion Frequent handling, s.

respect, 8.
Ex-pec-ta'tion A looking or waiting for, 8,
Ob-trec-ta'tion Slander; detraction, &c., 6.

As-sec-ta'tion A
Dic-ta'tion The act of dictating, α
Con-nic-ta'tion A wi ; connivance, 8,
Ounc-ta'tion Delay ; 688, 8.
Are-ta'tion A 8.

Col-lue-ta'tion Contest ; opposition, 5.
Rue-ta'tion A belch from indigestion, 8.
E-rue-ta'tion A belch ; a sudden burst, 8.
Heb-e-ta'tion The act of dulling, s.
Su-per-fe-ta' tion One conception on another, 8
Veg-e-ta'tion A g like plants, s.
A-ri-e-ta'tion A like a ram, 8.
Trans-fre-tdtion Passage over the sea, s.
In-ter-pre-ta'tion An explanation ; an exposition, *
Hab-i-ta'tion A place of abode; a dwelling, 5.
In-hab-i-ta'tion a yes oe te ἣν
(Co-hab-i-ta'tion The state ving together, s.
Du-bi-ta'tion A doubting or doubt, s.
Ci-ta'tion A summons; & quotation, 8,
Rec-i-ta'tion A rehearsal or repetition, 8.
pen . — A reducing of the will into act, 5
lic-i-ta’tion Congratulation, 8.
In-ci-ta'tion Incitement ; impulse, 8.
Con-ci-ta'tion The act of stirring up, 8.
Croe-i-ta'tion The croaking of frogs, &e., 6.
Ex-er-ci-ta tion Exercise ; ce; Use, 8,
Mis-ci-ta’tion Unfair or false quotation, s.
Os-ci-ta'tion The act of yawning, 8.
Sus-ci-ta'tion A rousing or exciting, 5
Re-sus-ci-ta'tion A stirring up anew, 8.

Ϊ ION 338

Ex-ci-ta tion The act of stirring up or moving, 5.
Med-i-ta'tion Contemplation ; series of thoughts, s.

In-gur-gi-ta'tion Voracity, 8.
Per-i-cli-t@tvon A being in danger ; trial, 8,
Ha-bil-i-ta' tion Qualification, s.
De-bil-i-ta'tion The act of weakening, 8,
Vol-i-ta'tion The power or act of fiying, s.
ble, ἃ

In-vi-ta'tion An inviting ; g, ἅς, 8.
0b-eq-ui-ta'tion The act of riding about, a ie
) Sal-ta'tion A dancing or jumping; a palpitation, s,
Fz-al-ta'tion Elevation; the act of raising, 8.
j Oc-cul-td tion The time that a star, &c., is hidden, 5.
Au-scul-ta'tion A hearkening or listening to, ».

Con-sul-ta'tion The act of consulting, 8.

Ez-ul-ta'tion Joy ; triumph, 8,
Cas-tra-me-ta'tion The art of encamping, 8
Can-ta'tion The act of singing, s.

De-plan-ta'tion A taking up of plants, 8.
Re-plan-ta'tion A ing again, s.
Im-plan-ta'tion A setting or planting, 8.
Dis-plan-ta'tion The removal of a plant, 8.

Tvans-plan-ta'tion A removing to another place, 8.
In-den-ta' tion An indenture or waving, 8.

moving,

No-ta'tion The act of noting; meaning, 8.
De-no-ta'tion The act of
An-no-ta'tion Explication ; note, 8.

Quo-ta'tion A citation ; a passage quoted, s.
Ad-ap-ta'tion The act of fitting, s.
Cap-ta'tion The practice of catching favour, s.
Co-ap-ta'tion Adjustment of parts to each other, 8.
Ac-cep-ta'tion A ; meaning of the word, s.

Mis-ac-cep-ta'tion A taking in a wrong sense, 8.
ee ie 5 ἴρρει. Χο ΟἿ
Temp-ta'tion The act of tempting, 8.

Hor-ta'tion Lhe act of exhorting, s.
De-hor-ta'tion Dissuasion, 8.
Co-hor-ta'tion spam τσ 8. ε
Ex-hor-ta tion A persuasive argum nt, 3.
Dep-or-ta'tion Transportation, s.

ION

Im-por-ta'tion A bringing from abroad, s.
Sup-por-ta'tion Maintenance ; support, s.
As-por-ta'tion A ing away, 8.

Trans-por-ta'tion A ; a banishment, 8.
-ta'tion Carrying abroad, s.
Cur-ta'tion A

distance, s.
Sta'tion Act of standing ; post; rank; character, s.
To sta'tion To order into a certain place or post, νυ. «.
Vas-ta'tion Waste ; depopulation, s.
Dev-as-ta'tion Havoc; waste; destruction, s.
Man-i-fes-ta' tion A discovery ; a publication, 8.
Ges-ta'tion ing young in the womb, s.

Ob-tes-ta'tion A supplication ; an intreaty, 5.
De-tes-ta'tion Abhorrence ; 3 8.
Con-tes-ta'tion A contesting ; ; strife, «

Ag tion A worse ; provocation, s.
Dep-ra-va'tion Depravity ; degeneracy, &c., Ε,
Vac-u-a tion The act of em 8.
E-vac-u-a tion An emptying; &e., 5
Ar-cu-dtion An ; crookedneas, s.
Grad-u-d tion 8.

Regular on,
tion That makes an individual, s
Sub-le-va'tion Act of raising on high, s.

oe

#

Con-tin-u-d tion ; persevera
D.s-contin-u-a tion A breaking off; & separation, erp
Su-per-an-nu-a'tion Disq ion by age, s.

γι“... Ὑςζγου σον

um , δ.
No-va'tion new, 6.

Ren-o-va' tion The act of ing, 8,

In-ao-edtion Tho introduction of novelty, α
B-qud'tion ings to an equality, a,
teh Oey ee

aaa e ; a dissolving, 5.

: or -- ’

pare τ ον melting ae wether, 6

Bs-tu-d' tion A ing ; rising and fulling as tides, ¢
Ex-es-tu-a'tion The act or state of boiling, &e., ς.

) Steadiness
| ) act
) act
Nat-u-ral-i-zation Admission to native privileges, 8.
| +
| “or
|
| Declaring
burning

338 ION

Co-ac'tion Compulsion ; force, s.
Pac'tion A bargain ; a covenant, s,
Un-der-ac'tion A su >.

Sub-traction A taking of asum or away; more proyer))
ie idem.

Dis-tra¢tion Confusion ; madness ; separation, 8. |

De-fedtion A awa ; a revolt, s,
Re-fed tion ser hunger, &c., 8,
Af-fedtion Love; ; fondness, s.

Dis-af-fed tion Want of loyalty, 8.

Tra-jection A i h; emission, s.

Ob-jec'tion ition ; t; charge, 8,
Sub-jec tion A being unde government, s.
‘seep Fe

forwards; a plan, 8.
In-ter-jec tion An intervention ; ἃ part of speech, 8,
tion A reading ; variety in copies, 8.
E-ledtion The act of choosing, 8.
Re-e-ledtion A repeated election, 5.
Pre-ledtion A lecture; a reading, 8.
Se-lee'tion The act of choosing; choice made, s.
De-fiedtion A deviation; a tur ng aside, 8,

religious ing, 8.
Neg-ledtion State of being negligent, 8.
a i Mho act of loving; Hi 8.
ed-i-lection Favour; preference ; partiality ry
In-tel-ledtion The act of ᾿ .

» &
In-tro-spec'tion A view of the inside, 5
E-rection A building or raising up, s.
Di-rec'tion Aim; order; superscription, s.
In-di-rec'tion Unfairness; dishonesty, s.
Cor-rec'tion Punishment; amendment, 8.
Por-rection The act of reaching forth, s,
Res-ur-red tion A σιν νην the grave, s,
In-sur-ree'tion A rebellion; a sedition, 8.
Section A distinct part of writing; a cu . 8.
Sub-section A section of a section ; chained Govind
Ven-e-se¢ tion A blood letting, s.
Bi-sec'tion A division into two equal parts, 8.
Tri-se¢tion Division into three equal parts, s.
Con-ic-sec'tton A section or division of a cone, 8.
In-ter-seetion A _— where lines cross, 8.
Dis-sec'tion A i i £5 anatomy, 8.
De-te¢tion A discovery ; a finding out, 8.
Re-tec'tion A discovering to the view, 8.
Con-tection A covering, 8.
Pro-tec'tion Defence ; a shelter from harm, e.
Vec'tion The act of carrying, 8,
Cir-cum-vec' tion 7 8
Didtion Style; language ; expression, 6.
Opposition

Mal-e-diction A curse; an execration, s.
Val-e-dic'tion A farewell, s.
Ben-e-dic'tion A blessing ; acknowledgment, &

ἘΠ

ill

ION

a gy. F
J
;
&

ἐς

Hil ἜΗΝ

ἯΙ ἭΒΗ,

i it at

ἀλλα A

i a

Den-tition A breeding or ing of teeth, a
De-den-tition Loss or ing of , 8.

|
i

--

Ab-sten'tion The act of holding off, 5,
Dis-ten'tion Breadth ; a ing; enlarging, &c., 5.
At-ten'tion The act of attending to or minding, s.

n-at-ten'ti i ; neglect,
Con-tre-eodtion Orpostion to an savenaeaale 8.
8.
cipation,

344 Ion

Lo-co-mo'tion Power of changing place, δ.
Pro-mo'tion Advancement; preferment, s.
Count'er-mo-tion Contrary motion, s.

No'tion A sentiment; opinion; thought, 5.
Pre-no'tion Foreknowledge; prescience, s.
Dig-no'tion Distinction, s.

Po'tion A draught, especially in medicine, 8.

De-vo'tion Piety ; disposal ; power ; worship, &
In-de-vo'tion Want of devotion ; irreligion, 8.
Cap'tion The act of taking any person, s.
V-su-cap'tion Right arising from possession, 8.
A-dap'tion The act of fitting or adapting, 8,
Ac-cep'tion The received sense of a word, s.
De-ccy/tion A deceiving ; a beguiling; a cheat, 8,
Re-cep'tion The act of receiving ; t, 8.
In-cep'tion A beginning, 8.
Con-cey'tion A forming in the womb or mind; an idea, 5,
| Pre-con-cep'tion Previous thought or opinion, 8.
&-per-con-cep'tion Conception upon conception, 8,
\ Mis-con-cey'tion A false opinion; wrong notion, 8,
Pro-cep/tion A taking sooner than another, 8, .
Per-cep/tion Knowl ; a notion; an idea, 8,
In-ter-ception A stoppage; a hinderance, 8.
Sus-cep'tion The act of renee 8.
Ex-cep'tion An exclusion; objection; dislike, 5,
} A-dep'tion An attaining; a getting, 8...

De-sortp'tion The act of ascribing ; representation, 8,
Pre-scrip'tion A custom; a medical receipt; right by con-
tinued long possession, s.
Cir-cum-scrip'tion Limitation ; confinement, s,
Tran-scriy/tion The act of copying, s.
In-scrip'tion An epitaph; any thing written, s.
Con-scriy/tion An enrolling, 8.
Pro-scrip'tion pas es “paar Ἢ death, 8.
Su-per-serip'tion A writing on the outside, 8.
ei Emy'tion [ἣν act of ing, 8,
A-demy/tion A taking away; privation, 8.
Re-demyp'tion A release ; the ransom of sinners through the
agin So a ey wt
Pre-emp'tion A rig uyi er, &
Co-emp'tion A buying up of the whole, s.
Per-emp'tion An extinction; a crush; a killing, 8.
Ez-emy'tion A freeing from ; a privilege, 8.

sad

ION wddt

Gump'tion Shrewdness ; address, 8.

Sump/tion The act of taking, s.
Re-sumy/tion The act of resuming, s.
Pre-sump'tion Arrogance; confidence, 8.

A-doy/tion The act of adopting, s.
De-cerp'tion The act of plucking off, 5,
Dis-cery/tion A pulling to pieces, 8.
Ab-sory'tion The act of swallowing up, s.
Ruption A breach; solution of conéinuity, 8.
Ab-ruy'tion Violent and sudden separation, s.
E-rup'tion A breaking out; burst; pustule, 8.
Di-ruy'tion The act or state of bursting, &c., s.
Pro-rup'tion The act of bursting out, s.
In-ter-rup'tion A hinderance ; stop; obstruction, s.
Ir-rup'tion An invasion ; an inroad, 8.
Cor-rup'tion Rottenness ; wickedness, 8.
In-cor-rup'tion Incapacity of corruption, 8.
Dis-ruy/tion A breaking asunder; a rent, 8,
A-per'tion An opening; a or gap, 8.
De-ser'tion The act of fi ing, 8.
In-ser'tion The act of inserting ; thing inserted, 8.
In-ter-ser'tion An insertion, s.
As-ser'tion The act of asserting, s.
Ez-er'tion An effort; act of exerting, s.
A-bor'tion A prec one al the act of bringing forth un
timely, 8.
Por'tion A part; a fortuz.s, s.
To por'tion To divide; to endow, τ΄. a.
Pro-por'tion Equal part; ratio; symmetry ; size, 8,
To pro-por'tion ἐς: soa to each other, v. a.
Su-per-pro-por'tion Overplus of proportion, 8,
Dis-pro-por'tion Want of proportion, s,
To dis-pro-por'tion To mismatch, v. a.
To mis-pro-por'tion 'To join without proportion, v. a.
To ap-por'tion To set out in just proportions, v. a.
Con-sor'tion Partnership ; society, 8.
Re-tor'tion The act of retorting, 8.
Con-tor’tion A twist; a wry motion, 8.
Dis-tor'tion Grimace; misrepresentation, 8.
Ex-tor'tion An unlawful exaction, 8.
ction Atala t digested food,
E-ges tion wing out di 8.
Sug-gestion A hint; an intimation, 8,
Di-gestion A dissolving of food in the stomach, 8,
In-di-ges'tion A want of concoctive power, 8.
In-ges'tion Throwing into the stomach, 8,
Con-ges'tion A collection of humours, s.
Question An interrogatory ; dispute; search, 8.

it
Ml

ἱ

ΕΣ
:
i
ΠῚ
j

.

ν 4 |
upon another, s. i
body or mind; law of a country ,

ἼΒ
a

government, 8,

ΠῚ

MON 547

Pros-ti-tu’tion The act of setting to sale; the lite of a public
8.

strumpet,
Miz'tion Act of : mixed, 5.
Ad-miz tion tision of one body ith another, 8,

Com-miz'tion Mixture ; 8.
Per-miz'tion A mingting or bing nae, α

Fleziion A γι
Com-plez'ion The colour of the face ; constitution, 5.
An-nez'ion Addition ; 8.

δ, τοάφετούταα Union ; relation, 8.
Tran-sexr’

Mo-dition (In architecture) a kind of bracket, &

; 8.

fish, 8.
Gam'mon A buttock of a hog salted and dried, 5

at oa τς cer fee An gb ἐν.
; ; usual; public, a.
a.

To summon To call with authority ; to cite, v. a.
Gnomon The hand or pin of « dial, 8.
Ser’mon A pious discourse, 5.
Mor'mor The book of a pretended revelation, 8

|

ἷ 1. ι- εἶ
gia§ 3; ia: ἢ ΤΡ ΒΗ
(iL {ΠῚ dag tid Lalas
ΤΠ allt ses ith Ἢ ΠΗ
ΒΗ | ii ΤῊΝ τ Ἅ.Ἐ Γ ΠΡ
ἘΠ ἘΠῚ geal

ἷ PH RS μμπηι
ee

a --Ο- en ee a . -.-.- -

"ἢ

᾿ THe

- aii;

πιο να

5.
a tenine,
heat ay: invest, v. a.

pagans
5.

Θ

ΠΝ Atay aie i fi

ate ΠῊΝ aif 4488 BERLE

Ug πηι

i “g

| Son A male child; descendant, rhymes sun, 8,
Rea'son The distinguishing faculty of man; a cause;
principle; motive; moderation, s.
To rea'son To or examine rationally, v.
Trea'son An ce against king and country, s.
Sea'son A fourth part of the year ; fit time; relish, 8,
To sea'son To give relish; qualify; make fit, v. a.
Car'ga-son A ship’s lading, s.
a'son One who works in stone, 8,
Di-a-pa'son An octave in music, s.
Grand'son The son of a son or daughter, s,
God'son One for whom one has been sponsor, s.
Whordson A bastard, 8,

Denli-son A freeman ; one enfranchised, s.

Ven‘i-son The flesh of deer and other game, 8.

U'ni-son Sounding alone or the same, a.

U'ni-son A string of the same sound; unvaried note, 8.

To im-pris‘on To confine; to shut τὶ in prison, v. a,
Gar'ri-son Fortified place stored vith soldiers, 8,
To gar'ri-son τον soldiers, &c., v. ἃ.
4 anal black plum, 8.
8.

Ξξ
A

‘son
Crim'son
To crim'son

man or woman ; the shape of a body, s.
wind instrument of music, s.
task to learn or read, 8.
Zo les'son To instruct, v. a.
Cais-son’ A chest of bombs or powder, 8, Fr.
Bisson Blind, a.
Jet'son Goods thrown ashore after shipwreck, &c., s.
Flot'son Goods swimming without an owner at sea, 8,
Ad-vow'son A right to present to a benefice, 8.
Hy'son A ies of tea, s.

Ton rhymes near] , 8.
Ton A weight of 20 hundrel mes Dl rhymes gun, 6
" . 8.

Au-tom'a-ion An engine which moves of itself,

ARN 851
A-syn'de-ton A figure ἐπ grammar when a copulative con-

omitted, s.
Pol-y-syn'de-ton A See renee ΣΎΝ by which the copulative is

Skel'e-ton The Fanaa vr i entire, s.
Sim'ple-ton A silly mortal; a foolish fellow, 8,
Pow'pe-ton A puppet or little baby, 8.

Séton An issue; a rowel, 8.
Hag'ue-ton A piece of armour, 8.
Hacq'ue-ton A piece of armour, 8.
Briton A native of Great Britain, s.
In-do-Bri'ton One born in India of British parents, 8,
Can'ton The division of a country; a clan, 8.
To can'ton To divide land, v. a.
Pan'ton A particular kind of horseshoe, s.
Warlton Licentious ; yee lustful ; loose, ἢ.
Wanlton A strumpet ; whoremonger ; trifler, 8.
Fon'ton A floating bridge, s.
Mel-o-cot'ton A quince, 8.
Carton A board box, ἅ.
Cheston A of plum, s.
Phio-gis'ton The inflammable Ay τὰ of any body, s.
Piston Part of a pum syringe, 8.
Cot'ton A plant ; itll mado a it
To cot'ton To rise with a nap; to unite, v. n.
Gun'-cot-ton Cotton rendered highly explosive by chemica

But'ton ob or ball, s.
To but'ton ΟΣ ΣΟ Wis a batt to dress, v. a.
To un-but'ton To loose any thing via

Won Pret. and part. pass. of win, rhymes sun.
οὐ Dee ας ὐδντὰχίσττνο = coe fam Dn
Won rhymes sun, 8.
Yon Being at a distance within view, a.
Yon At a distance within view, ad.
Crayon A paste; pencil; picture, 8.
Hal cy-on y quiet, ἦι, a.

Enmibry-on A chia pygeen'§ formed; «any thing un-
Ga'zon In fortfostion, earth in form ofa wedge, 8,

To blazon To ; display ; tell, v. a.
Blazon Art νὴ Heme show Ww, 8.
To em-bla'zon To adorn with of heraldry, &., ¥. 8.

Ama-zon A masculine warlike woman ; 4 virago, s.
Ho-ri'zon The line that terminates the view, 8.
Barn A country storehouse for corn, &e., 8,
To in-carn’ To cover with or breed flesh, v.
To darn To mend holes, v. a. See Dearn.

ERN |

in knowledge ; to teach, rhymes fern, v.
‘eo Vv. a.
© feel great uneasiness; to long; to grieve ;
τ᾿ ἀγτν Pm, Ἦν ἃ,
ritish word for pavement or etepping
stones, 8.

To harden as ripened corn; to granulate, ν, ἢ, ,
An iron ending in a point, 8. |
ge between the rampart and the

8.
Altern Acting by turns, a.

afflictive, a.
A-stern’ Tn the hinder of a ship, ad.

Western Being in the west,

Cis'tern A vessel to catch or hold water, 8.
Pos'tern A small gate; a little door, s.
Pattern A specimen ; example ; figure, 8,
Slat'tern A negligent nasty woman, 8,
Bit'tern A water fowl, s.

Git'tern A guitar, 8.

Cav'ern A cave; a hollow place, s.
Tavern £ bose ae

To gov'ern ; ; Testruin, v. &

Quern A handmill, s.

3
3
:

ΠῚ

Hk

Un-born’ Not yet brought into life, a.
To sub-orn’ To ure by false means, Vv. 4.
Cops. ἀνα + a bare, Biers 5 the Rotts α
of

To scorn To despise ; scoff; slight, v. a.
Bar'ley-corn A grain of barley ; third part of an inch, &

Dorn The name of a fish, s.

To adorn To deck; dress; embellish, v. a.

Horn Defensive weapon of an ox, ram, &c., 5.
Bu-gle-horn’ A hunting horn, 8.

Inkhorn A case of writing instruments, a.
Saze-horn’ A wind musical instrument, 8,

Shorn Part. pass. of shear.
To dis-horr’ To strip of horns, v. a.

Thorn ickly ; a difficult point, s.

For-lorn’ Forsaken; lost; despicable, a.

Sorn A kind of servile tenure formerly in Scotland
and Ireland,
Torn Part. pass, of tear.
Worn Part. pass. of wear.
War'worn ὡς, with war, a.
0-ver-worn’ Worn out; spoiled by time, part.
Sworn Qualified by oath, part.
Urn A vessel used for the ashes of the dead, &c., s,
To burn To consume by fire; to be hot cr in apassion, ν,
Zo churn To make butter, v.

2

Ι

ἌΝ τὰ

AWN

Churn The vessel to churn in, 8.
To in-urn’ To entomb ; to bury, v. a.
Bourn A bound ; a limit ; a torrent, rhymes mourn, 6.
To ad-jourk To off to a certain time, v. a.
journ’ To live as not at home, v. n.
To mourn To grieve; woes Pe ἢ lament, pee οὲ

more, y ".
To spurn To kick ; to treat contemptuously, v.

To turn To transform ; ᾿ move round ¥. a.
tai The act of iy ; change; chance, s.
A planet; lead γ 5.
Nocturn Devotion performed sy
To re-turn’ To come Ὁ aid δϑεῦνεε: retort ;
repay ; back ; transmit, v.
Re-turn’ The act of ‘back ; prods; repayment ;

restitution ; cotta relapse, 8.
To o-ver-turn’ To throw down ; to conquer, v. a
Bun A kind of aweot cake, 6 a 2
Saxon privative or nega’ Bing 6.
Dun A troublesome clamorous creditor, 8.
Big τ Arche eget pated one A
ret Ait high merriment ;
Gun A cannon ; pee y hatte

ΤΩ ΟΦ ΣΝ ballin fa ἃ r000 ἡ κα,
Pee ed Fa oy Μίδου, 8. "
Ὁ expose to the sun, v. a.
cask of four hogsheads, s.

ὁ put into a cask ; to 1 drink, v. 8.
vate ment: ess with a blow, &c., Vv. 8.
grow ὃ; to appear, v. a.

Sis Fas: ἢ, Tiegh. «

ΤΊ
Ξ

3
Hees
Ff

Ss
Sif

3
τ᾽

ni
73
ἯΙ
His

Q
3
b> b> b>

ΠΗ}

ge; to leave a security, v. a.
pawn ; to pledge, v. a

Sepp
π,
2

9
:
i

Gown A long upper garment, 8.

Shown Part. pass. of to show; exhibited, rhymes Jone,
Lown A scoundrel; a rascal, pronounced /oon, 8.

, Blown —. pass. of the verb neuter, to blow, rhymes

Clown An unmannetl ill-bred man; a churl, 8.
Flown Part. of fly orflee; gone away ; cracked, rhymes

bone.
High'flown Elevated; proud; affected, a.
Tore-nown’ To make famous, v. a.
Re-nown' Fame; great praise ; merit, 8,
Known Part. pass. of the verb to know, rhymes done,
Un-known'’ Not known, a.
Brown The name of a colour, s.
Zo im-brown' To make brown; to darken, v. a.
Nut'brown Brown like a nut, a.
Crown Top of the head; ornament; money; garland;
egal power, 8,
To crown To invest with a crown; adorn; finish, vy. a.
To drown To choke with water; to overflow, v. a.
Frown A wrinkled look ; a look of dislike, s.
To frown To show dislike by frowns, v. a.
Grown ate of grow; advanced in growth, rhymes

Sown Part. of to sow, rhymes Jone.
To dis-own' To deny; renounce; not own, v. a.
Un-sown’ Not sown, a.
Zown Any collection of houses larger than a village, 8,

O.

Bo! A word of terror, interj.
Bil'bo A rapier: a sword, 8.
Cromlbo A thyme; a play wherein rhymes are made. &

SDO

Zam'bo The child of a negro and mulatto, 8.
Kim'bo Crooked; bent; arched, 8,
Limbo A place of restraint, 8.
Uni'bo The point of a buckler, 8.
The-or'bo A large lute, s.
Buv'bo A swelling in the groin, 8,
To-bac'co A narcotic plant used in smoking, &c., δ.
Si-roc'co The south-east wind, s.
re Fine plaster work, s.
co Contempt shown by the fingers, 5.
Sin ates A small bird ; a figpecker, 8.
M.g-nif'i-co A grandee of Venice, 8.
Cali-co A cotton stuff, 8.
Por'ti-co A piazza ; a covered walk, 8,
Sal-tin-ban'co A quack; a mountebank, 8.
Cal-a-man'co A kind of woollen stuff, s.
Fres'co Coolness; shade; painting on plaster whil

moist, s.
Mo-ris'co A dancer of the morris dance, 8.
To do To act anything good or bad, pronounced doo,
rhymes who, v.
A-dd Trouble; difficulty ; ; bustle; rhymes who, 8,
Gam-ba'do § patterdashes, 8 8.
Stoc-ca'do Ath thrust with a rapier, s.
Bar-ri-ca'do A fortification ; a bar, s.
To bar-ri-ca'do To fortify ; to bar, Υ. ἃ.
Av-o-ca'do A plant, 8.
Am-bus-ca'do A place of surprise, 5.
Dado A term in architecture, 8.
Sca-la'do The storming of a town with ladders, a.
Fu-ma'do A smoked fish, 8.
Pa-naddo Bread boiled in water, 8,
Gre-na'do A fire-ball, s.
Bas-ti-na'do A beating on the feet; a cudgelling, a
Car-bo-na'do Meat cut across to be broiled, 8.
To car-bo-na'do To cut or hack, ν. a.
Tor-na'do A hurricane, 8.
Strap-pa'do A chastisement with a strap, s.
Cam-i-sddo An attack made in the dark, &c., 8.
Croi-sa'do A holy war, 8.
Pas-sa'do A push; a thrust, 8, 4
Oru-sddo An expedition against infidels, s. See Croisude —
Bra-va'do A boast; a brag, 8.
Pri-va'do A secret friend, s. Spanish,
Mus-co-va'do Unrefined sugar, 8.
Tor-pe'do A fish whose touch benumbs, es, Lat.
In-u-en'do An oblique hint, 8.
Ro-tun'do A round building ; ; the Pantheon, s.
Do'do A large uncouth bird, supposed to be extzz: ct, a)
To un-der-do’ To do less than requisite, ν. a.
To o-ver-do' ‘To Jo more than enough, v. a.
To mis-do To do wrong; to commit a fault, v.

LI0 85)

To out-do' To excel ; to surpass, τ, 8.
Pseu'do False ; counterfeit, a.
Ca-me’o A stone or shell carved in relief, 5.
Buf'fo A comic actor, s,
go To walk; move; proceed, τ. n.
A-go' Past; since, ad.
Ium-ba'go A pain about the loins, 5.
ως Graphite ; a union of carbon and
Arch-i-pelago A sea crowded with islands, 8.
Vi-ra'go A bold, resolute woman, 8.
Far-rago A confused heap; a medley, 8.
Sa'go Granulated pith of palms, s,
j In'di-go A plant x in dyeing, s.
Im-brog'lio Intricacy, 8.
: Ser-pi'go A kind of tetter, 8.
a Len-ti'go A freckly eruption on the skin, s. Latin.
ὴ Ver-t’go A giddiness, s. Latin.
Fan-dan'go A Spanish dance, 8.
Man'go An Indian fruit or pickle, 8,
Din'go The Australian dog, 8.
Lin'go A ; ;

lage ; tongue; speech, 8.
Fia-min'go A certain tropical bird of a red colour, 5.
E-rin'go The herb sea holly, 8.
Stin'go Fine = beer, s. ἐμ
Em-bar'go A prohibition to pass or sail, 8,
Car'go A ship’s lading, s.
Su-per-car’go An officer to manage trade, 8,
Po-tar'go A West Indian pickle, 8,
To un-der-go’ To suffer; to sustain, v. τὶ.
To out-go' To surpass; excel; over-reach, v. a,
Al-bu'go A disease of the eye, : οὐκ ἣν i
Ho! A call, giving notice of ap , &c., inter
Zac'cho The lowest part of the pollektal of a pillar, s.
Ech'o A sound returned, 8.
To ech'o To send back a voice, v. a.
Re-ech'o Feb back, 82 alight
Eeigh'ho ! expression of slight uneasiness, interj.
So-ho ! A form of calling from a distant place, interj.
Tho’ Contraction of though, con.
Who Which person, pronounced whoo, rhymes do,
pron. relative.
Nun'cio A messenger ; envoy from the pope, 8.
In-ter-nun'ci-o Messenger between two parties, 8.

Brag: ga-do'ci-o τέρμ - ing fellow, 8.
" A’gi-o A term for the difference between the value of

bank notes and current money, s. Italian.
A-da'gi-o A term to mark slow time in musis, 8. Italian.
Bo-ra'chi-o A drunkard, 8.
Pis-ta'chi-o A dry fruit; pistich nut, 8,
Ca-prichi-o Freak ; fancy ; whim, 8.
Fi-ndchi-o Fennel, 8.
Se-ragli-o A palace; a brothel. s,

iron, &

358 TOO

In-tagli-o Anything that has figures engraved on it, s
Italian.
Ogli-o A dish of mixed meats; a medley, 8,
Pa-pil'i-o A butterfly ; a kind of moth, 8.
Pune-tili-o Nicety in behaviour ; exactness, s.
Olio A medley of meat, herbs, and roots, 5.
Fo'li-o A large book, s.
Géni-o One of a particular turn of mind, s.
Bagn'i-o A house for bathing and sweating, 8.
Per'ni-o A chilblain, s.
Rati-o A proportion, 8.
Lo! Look! see! behold! interj.
Buff'a-lo A kind of wild ox, s. Italian.

Ha'lo A circle round the sun or moon, s.
Vi-o-lon-cel'lo A stringed musical instrument, s.
Punch-i-nel’lo A squat fellow ; a stage puppet, s.

Pru-nel'lo A kind of silk stuff; a sort of plum, 8,
Du-el'llo A duel; the rule of duelling, s.
Pec-ca-dil'lo A petty fault; a venial offence, 8.
Ar-ma-dillo A scaly animal of Brazil, s.
So'lo A tune played by a single instrument, δ,
Noe-tam'bu-lo One who walks in his sleep, 8.
Mo Anciently more, a.
Mo Anciently further; longer, ad.
Gen-er-a-lis'si-mo A commander in chief, s.
No The word of refusal or denial, ad.
No Not any; none, a.
Iur-ri-ca'no A violent storm, s.
Vol-ca'no A burning mountain, s.
Gua'no A manure of the excrement of sea-fowl, s.
Vul-ca’no A burning mountain; volcano, s. Italian.
Al-bi'no One who is unnaturally white, 8.
Mo-si'no All hairy people, s.
Bam-boo' An Indian plant of the reed kind, 8.
To ta-boo’ To forbid or prohibit, v. a.
Ta-boo' Prohibition, s.
To coo To as a dove or pigeon, v. n.
Hin-doo' An aboriginal of Hindostan, s.
Ya-hoo’ A name used by Swift for a savage, 6. -
Cuckoo A bird; a name of contempt, s.
Ioo A game at cards, s.
Τὸ hal-loo’ To encourage with shouts, v. a. |
Sham-poo' To rub the body, flex the limbs, and rack thu ||
joints in connection with the warm bath. |]

Υ. a.
Wan-dé'roo The Ceylonese baboon, s.
Kan-ge'roo An Australian quadruped, s.
Goo'roo A Hindoo spiritual guide, s.
Too Over and above; likewise, ad.
Cock-a-too’ A kind of tufted parrot, 8.
Tat-too’ The beat of drum to quarters; figures made by
tattooing, 8.

ἕω

-“.---.----

|

~~ Vir-tu-o'so One skilled in curiosities; sometimes plural,

Mez-zo'tin-to A kind of engraving on copper, 8.

NTO 349

To tat-too! To make permanent figures on the skin by
pricking and rubbing colours into punctures,

Ve ἃ.
‘ To woo To court; to make love, v.
Cuerpo A dress close to the body, ad. Spanish.
Quer’po Corrupted from cuerpo, 8.
Hé¢ro A brave man, 8.
Pri-méro A game at cards, 8.
Ped er-éro A swivel gun, written also paterero, 8,
Men-téro A horseman’s cap, 8.
-~ £éro Cipher; nothing, s.
Fro Backward; regressively, ad.
4l-l¢égro A word denoting a sprightly motion, 5.
ὦ 7 te A. blackamoor, s.
fro For; in defence of, as pro and con. Latin.

Tyro A beginner; student; novice, 8.

So In like manner; thus; provided, ad.
Wherdso In what place soever, ad.
Pro-vi'so A stipulation ; caution ; provision, 8.

Al'so Likewise; in like manner, ad.
~~ Who'so Any; without restriction, pron.
Am-o-ro'so A gallant; a lover, 5, [ Virtuost, 5.

LIas'so A noosed cord for catching wild animals, 8.
Whatso Having one nature or another; anything, pro.
To Sign of the infinitive mood οὗ verbs, as to love,
oe pronounced as of written too, rhymes do,
a

To Unto, rhymes do, prep.
Fo-ta'to An esculent root, s.
Puncto The point in fencing ; ceremony, s,
Herd¢to To this, ad.
Therdto To that, ad.
Wherdto To which, ad.
Bo-ni'to A fish of the tunny kind, s.
Mus-gui'to An annoying insect, s.
In-cog'ni-to In a state of concealment, ad.
Alto The upper or counter tenor in music, 8,
In-dul'to Privilege or exemption, 8.
Cour-an'to A nimble dance, &c., 8,
Cen'to A collection of scraps, s.
As-si-en'to A contract about slaves, 8.
Me-men'to A hint to awaken the memory, 8. Latin.
Pi-men'to See Piamenta, 8.
In'to Noting entrance, prep.
Herdin-to Into this, ad.
Theréin-to Into that; into this, ad.
Wheréin-to Into which, ad.

Un'to To, prep.
Heréun-to To this, ad.
Theréun-to To that ad.

/
EAP
Wheréun-to To which, ad.
Jun'to A cabal, 8.
Go to’ Come, come, take the right course, inter}.
Hlith'er-to To this time, ad.
Thith'er-to To that end; so far, ad.
Man-i-fes'to A public protestation, 8.
to Quick; at once; without delay, ad.
Gusto The relish of a thing; taste ; likiny, δ.

Mu-lat'to One between a white ani black, ε
Spanish.'
Am-a-det'to A sort of ¥ 3
Sti-let'to A small *

8.
Pal-met'to A species of the palm tree, s.
Pet'to The breast; figurative of privacy,s. Italian.
Laz-a-ret'to An hospital, s.
Cor-vet'to The curvet, s.
Ditto The aforesaid; the same thing repeated, s
Ban-ditto A man outlawed; plural, banditti, s.
Ri-dot'to An assembly for music, &c., 8,
Mot'to A sentence prefixed or added, s.
Grotto A cavern; & Cave, 8.
Cor-nu'to A cuckold ; a man horned, s.
Bravo One who murders for hire, 8,
Oc-ta'vo A sheet folded into eight leaves, 8.
Re-liévo The prominence of a picture or figure, 8.
Sal'vo A reservation ; excuse; salute, s.
Wo Grief; sorrow; a curse, s.
To One and one, rhymes do, a.
Embry-o A child indistinctly formed; anything un
finished, s.

=.

Cap A cover for the head ; reverence, s. | |
To cap To cover the top; to puzzle, v. a.

Mad'cap A madman ; a giddy person, 8,

Scull'’cap A small cap for the head; a plant, 8.

Night'cap A cap worn in bed or in undress, 8, |

To dap To let fall gently into the water, v. n.
Heap A pile; jumble; cluster; crowd, s
Cheap Pye bao Sgn pad ὁν
Oheap Anciently, market; ; bargain, a.
Dog'cheap Cheap as dog’s meat, a. a.
To leap 'To jump; to embrace as beasts, v. a,
Ieap A jump; an embrace of animals, 8.
To o-ver-leap’ To oe at by a jump, v. a.
Out-leay’ A sally; flight; escape, 8.
Neap Low; decrescent; used only of the tide, a
To reap To cut down corn; to obtain, v. a.
Zo threap To argue much ; to contend, v. a.

| 5

5 tte Sars 35 weed

EEP 36]

Gap An opening; breach; passage; hole, s.
Hap Chance; accident, 8.
Zo hap To fall out; to happen, v. n.
Chap A cleft; a chink; a jaw, s.
To chap To break into oe or gape, Vv. ἃ.
Mis-hap' Til chance; ill luck, 8.
Lap A seat on the thighs ; a fold or plait, 8.
To lap To wrap round; lick up, v. a.
Zo clap To strike together; add; approve of; infect;
move or do hastily, v.
Clap A loud noise with hands in praise; gonorrhoea;
crack ; sudden act or motion, 8.
Thun'der-clap An explosion of thunder, 5.
«if'ter-clap A subsequent unexpected event, s.
Flap A blow; any thing pulled up or down, 8.
To fap To beat; move with noise; fall in flaps, v.
Slap A blow, s.
Slap With a sudden and violent blow, ad.
To slap To give a slap; to strike, v. a.
Julap A form of medicine, s.
Dew'lap The flesh hanging from an ox’s throat, .
- Map A delineation of 8.
To map To lay down, or make a map, v. a.
Nap Down on cloth; a short sleep, 8,
To nap To be drowsy or off one’s guard, v. τι.
To ae To steal children, &c., v. a.
nap A swelling prominence upon cloth, s.
To knap To bite; to break short, v.
To snap To break at once; bite; catch at, v.
Snap The act of breaking; an eager bite, 5.
Snip'snap Tart diaologue, 8.
Soap A substance used in washing, s.
Cas'tile-soap A kind of soap, 8.
Pap A nipple; the pulp of fruit; infant’s meat, 5.
Rap A quick, smart blow, s.

Trap A snare; ambush; plaything, s.
To trap To ensnare; catch; adorn, v. a.
Mousetrap A trap to catch mice, 8.
To en-trap’ To ensnare; to take advantage, v. a.
Strap A long slip of leather, s.
To strap To beat, v. a.
To wrap To roll together; to contain, v. a.
To in-wrap’ To cover; puzzle; ravish or transport, v. a.
Sap The vital juice of plants ; a military mine, 8.
To sap To undermine; subvert; destroy, v. a.
To tap To touch softly ; to broach, v. a.
Tap A rap; gentle blow; small pipe, s.
Swap Hastily; with violence, rhymes tup, ad.
To swap To exch , Thymes top, v. a.
Deep Far to the τὰ ; knowing ; affecting, a.

362 HIP

Deep The sea; the most solemn part, s.
Sheep A woolly animal; a foolish person, 8.
To keep To detain; hold; retain; conceal, v. a.
Keep Custody; guard ; restraint, 8.
Sleep Repose ; slumber, s.
To sleep To suspend the mental powers by rest, ν. 2
A-sleep' Sleeping ; at rest, ad.
Dog'sleep A pretended sleep, 8.
To o-ver-sleep' To sleep too long, v. n.
Lo out-sleep' To sleep beyond, v, n.
Peep A sly look ; first appearance, s.
To peep To make the first appearance, v. n.
Bo'peep A play among children, 8.
To pied a fay 4 slowly; fawn; loiter, v. n.
teep ting; approaching to a perpendicular, a,
To in-steep! To soak, v. "τ τ
To weep To shed tears; bewail; lament, v. n.
To be-weep' To weep over or upon, ν. a.
To sweep To clean with a besom; pass quickly, v.
pete cig se ae a motion; destruction, 8.
kep et for carrying corn, 8.
Nep An herb, s. 7

Pars‘nep A plant, 8.
Den'irep A woman of suspicious chastity of demireputa-

tion, 8.
To step To move with the feet; to advance, v.
Step A footstep; gait; action; round of a ladder, s
In'step The upper part of the foot, 8.
Foot'step A track; mark of a foot; token, s.
To dip To put into; sink; moisten; engage, v.
To gip To take out the intestines of herrings, v. a.
Hip The joint of the thigh ; fruit of the briar, 5,
Hip! A calling to one, interj.
To hip To sprain the hip ; to be out of spirits, v.
To chip 'To cut into small pieces, v. a.
Chip A small piece cut off, s.
Ship A large vessel to sail on the seas, 8,
To ship ‘Lo put into a ship, v. a.
Friend’ship Aa) pty kindness ; conformity, s.
Hardship Fatigue ; injury ; oppression, 8.
Ward'ship i ip; Pupllage, 8.
Stew'ard-ship The office of a steward, 8.
Lordship A title given to lords; a manor, 8,
Pren'tice-ship ἊΝ servitude of an rable 8.
Ap-pren'tice-ship The years an apprentice serve, 6,
tah Fire'ship A ship filled with combustible maticr, 8.
Sher-iff'ship Office or jurisdiction of a sheriff, s.
Flag'ship The ship bearing the commander of the ficet, &
King'ship Royalty ; monarchy, s.
Sec're-ta-ri-ship The office of a secretary, 8.
Suréti-ship Office of a ἀρ ρα ἢ or bondsman, 85.
of a

| Clerk'ship The office erk; scholarship, s.

LIP 363

Ri'val-ship The state and character of a rival, 8.
Guar'dian-ship The office of a guardian, s.
Horsé'man-ship Art of riding or managing a horse, 8.
Work man-ship Manufacture ; skill; art, s.

To in-ship’ To shut in a ship; to stow, v. a.

Chap'lain-ship Office of a chaplain, &e., s.

Cay'tain-ship Rank of a captain, &c., 8.

Ded'con-ship Office or dignity of a deacon, 6.

Can'on-ship Ecclesiastical benefice in a cathedral, &c., 8,

Son'ship Filiation, s.
To un-ship' To take out of a ship or fixed place, v. ἃ,
Town'ship The corporation of a town, 8,

Vidar-ship The oflice of a vicar, 5.

Schol'ar-ship Learning; exhibition for a scholar, s,

Sol'dier-ship Military character, &c., 8.
Con-troller-ship The office of a controller, s.
Comp-troller-ship Superintendence, 8.

Partner-ship Union in trade; joint interest, 8,
Co-part'ner-ship State of pomeeing a joint share, s,
Ex-edu-tor-ship Officer of an executor, 8,

Sur-vi-vor'ship State of outliving another, s.
Bach'e-lor-ship The condition ct a bachelor, 5.
Chan'cel-lor-ship Office of chancellor, 8.
Coun'sel-lor-ship Office of a privy counsellor, 8,
Cen'sor-ship The office of censor, 8.
Pro-fes'sor-ship Office of a public teacher, 8,
Dic-ta'tor-ship Office of a dictator, 8.
Rec'tor-ship Office of a rector, s.
Wor'ship Dignity; a term of honour; religious rever-
ence; adoration, εἰ,

To wor'ship To adore; to perform adoration, v.
&ur-vey/o~-ship The office of a surveyor, 8.

Ser'gecnt-ship The office of a sergeant, 5,

Licu-ten'ant-ship Rank or office of a lieutenant, 8.
Courtship The making love to a woman, 8.
Fel'low-ship Company ; a station in a college, 8,
La'dy-ship The title of a lady, s.
Whip A scourge with one thong, s.
To whip To cut with a whip; sew slightly; correct with
arod; move nimbly; lash, v. a,
Horse'-whip A whip for driving horses, 85.
To skip 'To leap quickly; to pass, v. n.
Skip A light leap, s.
Lip Front of the mouth; edge of a cup, &c., s,
To clip To cut short; embrace; confine, v. a.
Flip Beer mixed with spirits and sugar, s.
To filllip To strike with a jerk of the finger, v. a.
Fitlip A stroke with the finger, s.
To slip To slide accidentally ; commit a mistake ; steal
away; let loose; pass over, v.
Slip A false step; mistake; twig; escape; narrow
piece, 8.

AMP :

Cow'slip A flower, 8.
Tulip A beautiful flower, s.
Ox'lip A plant resembling the cowslip, s.
Zo nip To pinch; vex; ridicule; blast, v. a
Nip A pinch ; taunt; blast; small cut, s.
To snip To cut at once with scissors, v. a.
Snip A small shred, s.
Turnip An esculent root, 8.
Pip A spot on cards; a disease among fowls, 8,
To pip To chirp like a bird, v. n.
To rip To tear up; cut asunder; disclose, v. a.
Scrip A small bag; schedule; small writing, s.
To drip To let fall in drops, v.
Drip That which falls in drops, s.
Grip A small ditch, s.
Zo un-rip’ To cut open, v. a.
To trip To supplant; err; stumble; detect, v.
Trip A stumble; mistake; short voyage, v.
To strip To make naked; divest; rob; peel, ν, a.
Strip A narrow shred, s.
Zo out-strip’ To outgo; leave behind, v. a.
To sip To drink a little at a time; to drink out of, v
Sip A small draught, s.
Gos'sip A sponsor in baptism ; a tatler, 8.
To gos'sip To chat; prate, &c., v. ἢ,
Zip A top; end; point, s.
To tip To top; cover on the end; tap, v. a.
To e-quip'’ To dress out; furnish, v. a.
Scalp The skull; the flesh on the skull, 8,
To sealp To cut the flesh from the skull, v. πὶ,
10 help To assist; support; avoid ; heal, v. a.
Help Support; assistance ; a remedy, 8.
Whelp A puppy ; the young of a beast, 8,
Zo whelp To bring forth young, v. n.
Kelp The calcined ashes of sca-weed, 8,
To To bark as a hound, v. n.
Ma-gilp’ Linseed-oil and mastic-varnish, 8,
To sculp To carve; to engrave, v. a.
To in-sculp’ To engrave; to cut, v. a.
To gulp To swallow eagerly, v. a.
Gulp What is swallowed at once, s.
Poulp An eight-footed mollusk, s.
Pulp The soft part of fruit ; any soft mass, s.
Camp The order of tents for soldiers in the field, 8.
To de-camp' To move off; shift a camp, v. ἃ.
To en-camp' To rest in or pitch tents, v. n.
Damp Moist; dejected ; sunk, a.
To champ To bite; chew; devour, v. a.
Lamp A light made with oil or spirits, 5,
Clamp A piece of wood joined to another, &c., 5.
To clamp To join together, v. a.
Zo ramp To climb; jump about; play, v. n.

eS ἐμ. ..ώ........ «ὦ. μων

————L— ΡΝ τ

πο TT tin

UMP 364

Cramp A contraction of the limbs; confinement; a
piece of iron to Keep things fast, 8.
To cramp To confine; hinder; bind ; pain, v. a.
Cramp Difficult; knotty, a.
To stamp To strike with the foot ; pound ; mark, v. a.
Stamp An instrument to make an impression; thing
stamped ; value; form; legal mark, 8.
Vamp The upper leather of a shoe, 8.
To vamp To mend old things, v. a.
Swamp A marsh; bog; fen, pronounced swomp, 8.
“Hemp A plant of which ropes are made, 8,
Imp An offspring; a graft, 8.
To imp To enlarge with anything adscititious, v. 8.
Gimp A kind of silk twist or lace, s.
Limp Pliant; weak, a.
To limp To walk lamely, v. n.
Pimp A pander; he bawd; procurer, s.
Zo pimp To provide lewd gratifications for others, v. a.
Crimp Brittle; easily crumbled, a.
Shrimp -A small shell-fish ; a dwarf, 8.
LIomp A kind of roundish fish, 8.
Pomp Splendour ; ostentation; show, s.
Romp Rude play ; a rude awkward girl, s.
To romp To play rudely or boisterously, v. n.
Bump A swelling ; a blow, s.
To bump To make a loud noise; to thump, v. n.
But'ter-bump A fowl; the bittern, s.
Sorrow ; melancholy ; reverie, 8.
Hump A crooked back, s.
Chump A short heavy piece of wood, s.
To thump To fall or strike with a dull blow, vy.
Thump A heavy blow, s.
Zo be-thump’ To beat, v. a.
10 jump To leap; jolt; agree; tally, v. ἢ.
Jump A leap; s ip; kind of stays, 8,
Jump Bxactly nicely, ad.
Lump A whole piece; the gross, 8,
To lump To take in the gross, v. a.
Clump A cluster of trees, s.
Plump A cluster, s.
Plump Comely ; sleek; fat, a.
To plump To fatten; swell; fall at once, v.
Plump With a sudden fall, ad.

To slump To sink suddenly as through ice, v. n.

To mump To nibble ; ek low and quick; beg, v.
Pump A water-engine ; a kind of shoe, s.

To pump To work a pump; discover artfully, v.
Rump The bu 8; the tail of a fowl, &c., 8.
Crump Crooked in the back, a.

70 frump To mock; to browbeat, v. a.

Trump A trumpet; turn up card; expedient, 5

To trump To win with a trump; to devise, v. a.

Ἵ

ΟΟΡ

; the remaining part of a limb, &c., s.

; the top of anything, s.

b; an effeminate beau, 8.

; Jump; mean dance, s. ἣν

upon one leg ; impregnate with hops, v
a

with a blow; devour; mince; come

2

og
gig ἐξ: εξὲ
coo 5

nut
:

ἘΞ}
!
᾿
:

5
ἕξ
Ἰ

-5'

ἕ

53

Ἐ
5.
:

3
ξ
;
es
:

Arch-bish'op Chief bishop, |

To un-bish'op To deprive of a bishopric, v. a.
coadjutant bishop, s.

shop where oils and pickles are sold, s.
place where toys are sold, s.

native of Ethiopia, s.

Lop A branch cut off; a flea, s.
£-scalop A shell-fish ; oysters broiled, s.
Seed'lop A vessel to seed in, 8.

To de-velop To unfold; ; unravel, v. a.

Scat’ lop
To scallop To indent the ; to broil oysters, v.
Datlop A tuft or a. i
To gallop To ride or move away fast, v. a.
Gallop A horse's full 8,
Ἡαπα φαϊ-ἴορ A slow easy Pp, 8.
Can'tev-bur-y-gal-lop That of an ambling horse, called a canter, 8.
Shallop A small boat, 8.
To wallop To boil, v. τι.

To slop 'To make a puddle ; to spill, v. a.
Slop A puddle; mean liquor; trousers, 8.
Slip'slop Weak με τοὶ trifling incorrect language, 5.
Mop Thrums to a handle for cleaning floors, a
To mop To rub with a mop; to make wry mouths, v.
Knop Any tufted top, 8.
Coop A wooden cage for poultry, s.
To coop To cage; to shut up, v. a.
Scoop A large ladle; sweep; stroke, 8.
To scoop To empty; cut hollow; lade out, v. 8.
Hoop Any thing circular, s.
To hoop To bind with hoops; to shout, v. τι.

:
i
τ
Ἴ
Ξ

an
BES
tg
8

ΗΕ

; to faint, ν. n.
i soldiers ; a number of people, 8.

Ses
ian

own ; yield; ᾿ sink, v. n.
bch of soemoaty a vessel of liquor, 8
a

3
*

εἶ
}
al
a

from ἃ 8.
Topop To come, τω,
3 ally one thine
Crop Corn gathered

a.

of li uid ;
To drop ἀφῷ To tt tly ato we al

die, v
To be-deoy’ ‘To becpunicie, te deck μον Υ͂. ἃ.
Ἐγέάνορ A tear, 8. %

To eavesdrop To listen ; to hearken, v. n.
Dew'drop A drop of dew, s.
Snow'drop A flower, 5.

To prop o support; sustain
To un-der-prop

The front of a peruke, ; platform on foremast, s
Main'top The top of a mainmast, s,
ener To exceed in height, v. a.

To stop To hinder ; close up; stand; regulate, v.
Stop A cessation of tne : prohibition ; point in
writing ; obstacle ; regulation in music, 8.
To in-stop’ To stop; to close up, v. a.
10 un-stop' To free from sto

p or obstruction, v. a.
ii To exchange, v. a,

Scarp Slope of a ditch next to a fortified town, s.
Count'er-scarp That side of the ditch which is next the camp, 5

thrust, push, or enter tia unex-
pectedly or

367

᾿

: Hid
iad Hie

[ΕΠ πῆμ ΠΕΡ
site ΠΝ ἀν ες ies

“ea ὁ ἃ

lil

re:

>
a

and EE

Ξ

iit

{ΠῚ}

ἐμὲ

e

ij
ἘΠ
iil
ΠΗ
ve

"ἀν

ὙΠ] ΠΝ

ἮΝ ἘΠ
δι««,δὲ His < HELE ΗΠ iil

pie ; aay 2 ΗΜ wy ea

é“ae

ie

ΠΡ ΠΗ
Beni: ‘itl nena ilies ΕΠ ἘΠ

ΩΝ πεν πὰ ἐν

rt

, δ.

; harsh

of the sugar cane; something eweot, 5,
who tells

with

fal

Ss
[
<

LAR

3:

sweeten

juice

ΓΗ; ἐβιᾶς«

8.

a we

ΠῚ
. sana - ἜΜ: +r
SNE ΠΝ ery

To clash; to

i
᾿
:

*

"Ἔ
One

“ee

i it a . 4
didi:
HT H sal ἧς ἢ
ΠΕ ies i IE HE (i
Hutte Lise AH a

RY

= aes ἘΣ _ a

ve ele Ooi or full of 8.
Mus eu-lar ages brawny, a.

a.

rycen Tehama ΜΑΙ͂Α
ical ; without
a
a.

g to form, a.

πῇ
᾿, 3
3

ἡ!
ΠΗ

i

ἔν «" 4 ᾿

ἡ gli 1, Le fi fee ἢ

a ἐ ἔν ἡ! Hid ΗΓ ; Hs ge ἢ
ἘΝ SEAL ΠΕ ΤῊ i

ΜΠ te i {1 sti i 2 1
et ih ὙΠ
ἡ} ΠΝ ἘΠΕ im

“74 BER

To up'roar To confuse, v. a.
Zo out-roar’ To exceed in roaring, v. a.
To soar To fly aloft ; to rise high, v. m

Tar The juice of
To tar To smear with tar; to teaze, v. a.

Tar'tar A native of Tartary ; wine-lees ; hell, s.
Mortar A cement ; vessel to ‘ din ; a bomb cannon, a

Dog!
North'star The » 8.
Day'star The morning star, 8.
War Hostility ; fighting; combat; forces, s.
To war To make or carry on war, y. n.
Ba-zaar’ eae 8.
Ldzar One afflicted with pestilential diseases, s.
Czar The title of the emperor of Russia, s.
water rat, s.
talk idly ; to chatter, v. n.
tatler ; a telltale, 5.

3
ἐπ
Poo

3
ἊΝ
=
E
«
Ρ

ill ; smear, v.
; ἃ private murderer, 8.
sweeper of the deck, s.

ΡΣ fibs, 5.

Ὁ speak inarticulately, v. n.
A dealer in stock ; one who does chance work, ὁ
Land-job'ber One who buys and sells land for others, 8.
Stock-job'ber One who buys and sells stock for gain, 8,
Biob/ber A bubble, 8.
δίοδον Slaver, 8.
Robber A thief with violence, 8.
Lub'ber A lazy sturdy fellow, s.
Zo blubber To swell the cheeks with weeping, v. a
To slub/’ber To daub; to do a thing lazily, v. a.

Bd

εἶ
:
i

by
᾿
> > >

.

Ἧ

aS. ν δ νδς

CER 81

To be-slud'ber To daub; to smear, v. a,
Rul/ber One who rubs; cloth to rub; term in whist, δ,
Giber A scoffer; a sneerer, s.
Cali-ber The bore of firearms, 8.
Sub-scri‘ber One who subscribes or contributes, s. i}
Tran-scréber One who writes from a copy; a copier, 6.
Amber A hard fossil resin ; pale ale, s.
Amber isting of amber ; clear, a, ]
Cam'ber A piece of timber cut archwise, 8.
Cham'ber Part of a house, gun, or mine, s.
To cham'ber To be wanton ; to intrigue, &c., v.
Bed'cham-ber A place to sleep in, s,

Pres'ence-cham-ber A room to receive company, 8.
An'te-cham-ber Chamber leading to the chief apartment, s.
An'ti-cham-ber Corruptly written for antechamber, 8.

Star'cham-ber A criminal and severe court, s.
Gris‘am-ber Ambergris, 8.
De-cem'ber The last month of the year, s.
Mem'ber A limb; part; clause; one, 8.
To re-mem'ber To call to, or keep in, mind, v. a.
To mis-re-mem'ber To mistake by trusting to memory, v. a
To dis-mem'ber To divide member from member, v. a.
Sep-tem'ber The ninth month, s.
No-vem'ber The eleventh month of the year, s.
Lim'ber Easily bent; pliant, a.
To lim'ber To attach to limbers, as guns, v. a.
Climi’er One that climbs; a plant; an order of birds,
rhymes timer, s.
Tim'ber Wood for building; main beams, s.
To tim'ber To light on a tree; furnish with timber, v.
Belly-tim-ber Food for the belly, s.
Comber One who combs wool, 8.
Um'ber A colour ; a fish, s.
To cum'ber To clog; embarrass; distract, v. a,
Cum'ber Vexation; embarrassment, 8.
To en-cum'ber To clog; embarrass ; load, v. a.
To dis-en-cum'ber To free from incumbrances, v. 8.
To in-cum'ber To em Υ. a.
Cu'cum-ber A plant and its fruit, 8.
Lum’ber Any useless furniture, &c., s.
Plum'ber One who works in lead, s.
To num'ber To count; to tell; to reckon, v. a.
Number Many units; poetry, harmony, 8.
To out-num'ber To exceed in number, y. a.
Sober Temperate; sound in mind; calm, a
Oc-to'ber The tenth month, 8,
Bar'ber One who shaves beards, 8.
Daub'er A coarse low painter, s.
Fil'a-cer An officer in the common pleas, 8. i]
Pidcer One who locates or sets, 8,
Ma'cer An astringent root-bark, s.

Pa'cer He that paces, 8, |

876 DER |

Ra'oer A runner ; one that contends in speed, 8.
Br«cer A cincture ; a bandage, s.

Tracer The person or instrument that traces ; a horse

in traces, 8.
Dicer A yer at dice ; a gamester, 8.
Slicer A broad flat knife, s.
Of'fi-cer One in office ; a commander in the army, &c.
Field of-fi-cer An officer commanding a regiment in the field, 8.
Flag/of-fi-cer A commander of a squadron, 8.
ng ee ser Orie “τογοδε οὐοι εὐ ks ott
e any Ww an 6.
ps An artist ; manufacturer ; contriver, 8,
Peer One who deals in spice, s.
Jus'ti-cer Administrator of justice, s.

Ulcer A runnin sore, 8.

Can'cer A crab-fish; one of the twelve signs of the

iac; 8 virulent sore, 8,
Dan‘cer One who dances, 8.
Ropédan-cer One who dances on a rope, 8.
Mor ris-dan-cer One who dances the Moorish dance, 8.
Af-fian-cer One who naa a contract of marriage between

two parties,
Go-man-cer A fortuneteller : wale of figures, s.
Ro-man'cer A liar ; ἃ forger of tales, 8.

Necvo-man-cer A
Chir’o-man-cer One who foretels events by the hand, a
Rs-mem'bran-cer One who puts in mind, 8.
En-sv'ran-cer One who makes an insurance, s.
Con-veyan-cer One employed to convey, 8.
Fen'cer One who teaches or practises fencing, 8,
in-telli-gen-cer One who or sends news, 8.
Boun'cer A boaster ; a bully; a lie, 8.
De-nounder An accuser, 8.
Gro'cer A dealer in tea, sugar, plums, &c., 8,
Pier' cer That w op ae ogle a gimlet, 8.
Mer'cer One who silks,
A-mer'cer He who sets a fine, s.

For'cer The piston of sglpin Age 4 8.

Saucer A small plate for a , &e., 5.
Se-du’cer A tempter; δ deity empl
Pro-dt/cer One that gold seas
Head'er One who

Lead'er A conductor ; δεν δος. captain, 8.
Ringlead-er The head of a riotous body, s.
Plead'er One who argues in a court of justice, &c., 5.
Read'er One who reads, 8.
Gldder Sw 3; a fede ἢ name of plants rising
Piven a broad
Tra’der engaged in commerce, 8.
Per-suad'er One who advises, s.
Dis-suad'er One who dehorts, s.
In-vd'der An encroacher ; intruder; assailant, 5.

DER
Ad'der A poisonous serpent, 8,

Gadder One raps), bao place to place, s.
Lad'der A frame with steps; gradual rise, s.
Bladder The vessel containing the urine, s.
4trblad-der Any cuticle filled with air; the swim, s.
Madder A plant, 8.
Pad‘der A robber; a foot highwayman, s.
Τὺ edder To bind a fence, v. a.
Ed'der Fencewood for the top of fences, 8,
Bed'der 'The netherstone of an oil-mill, s.
Tedder A restraint for horses at pasture, 8.
Best-bid'der One who offers the best price, s.
Lo did'der To quake with cold ; to shiver, v. a.
Kidder An rh ea of corn, 8.
To slid'der To slide with gry 07 Υ͂. Te
To tid'der To use tenderly ; to fondle, v. a.
Dod'der A plant, 8.
Fod'der Dry food for cattle, s.
To fod'der 'To feed with food, v. a.
lod'der A dull, heavy, laborious man, 1,
Pod'der A gatherer of . i
Ud'der The milk- ing organ of a cow, &c,, 8.
To shud'der To shake with fear, v. a,
Pud'der A tamult; a bustle, 8.
To pud'der To make a bustle, v. n.
Rud'der The instrument by which a ship is steered, 5
Se-ce'der δυο τς dicth ike withdraws himself, 8.
Con-ce'der One that yields, s.
J, -ter-ce'der One that intercedes; a mediator, 8.
Pro-ceed'er One who goes forward, 8,
Suc-ceed'er One who succeeds, 8,
Feed'er One who eats; gives food; excites. δ.
Need'er One that wants any thing, 5,
Breeder One who breeds, s.
Ci‘der A liquor made of apples, 8.
Hider He who hides, s.
Sider He who slides, s.
Dack'sli-der An 8 , 8.
To broi’'der To with figures of needle-work, v. a.
Zo em-broi'der To decorate with figured work, v. a.
Void’er A vessel to carry table furniture, 8,
Spider An insect, s.
Rider One who rides; any thing added, 8,
Fi Sider ae Cider, 8.
con-sid'er To examine ; requite; regard; doubt, v.
Gui'der A guide; a director, 8.
Di-vi'der A distributor, 8,
Pro-vi'der One who provides or procures, s.
Al'der A well known tree, s.
Chalder A measure of coals of thirty-six bushels, s,
Stalder A cask-stand, 8,
Eder (Compar, of old) of more years, a.

.

57]

a tree that has stood long,
; one unconcerned, Δ.

; to go astray, v.

bends or makes to bend, δ,

fi
at
ii

stands ;
on;

$243
ἐεεδ888 8 “eee

See essgss gages ts RgSsse
ΗΝ Hs

ns
which

der A #ex; sort;

ese a Ὗς

DER 376

To en-gen'der To ; cause; excite; bring forth, v.
Rep-re-hend'er A dlamer ; a censurer, s. an
Muck'en-der A handkerchief, 8,
κ΄ .ὄ One who lends a thing, 5.
Cal'en-der An engine to calender ; a hot-press, 5.

Slen'der Thin; small; sparing; weak,
Madr One who ΕΣ (
£ ; one who commends, ἃ,
or A t, 6.

der One who rends; a

Chav'en-der The chub; a fish, s.

Lav en-der A plant, s.

Proven-der Food for brute animals, s.

᾿α«αὐμὰν SE eee

Re-main‘der ; Temaining, a

De-tain'der A writ to detain, s.

At-tain'der Act of in law ; taint, 5.
Book bind-er One who binds 8.
Cin'der Coals burnt till the flame is gone, s.
Find‘er One who picks up or happens on a thing, s
Gold find-er One who ; 8 9
To hin'der To stop; to prevent, v. a.
Hinder Backward, a.
Oytin-der A body with two flat surfaces and one circular, «
Join'der ion ; ἃ joining, s.
Re-join'der A to an answer, 8.

Sur-re-join'der defence of the 8 action, s.
Grinder 5 aula Sen saclay
Tin'der Any thing to ἐν
Wind'er That which winds; a plant, 5,

ει: To ρονίάον. To consider ; muse ; ὅν δ

, tweigh ; overpower; prevail, v. a.
oT won'der Ὁ be astonished, v.
Yon'der Being within view, a.
Un'der In a state of subjection to; beneath, prop.
Un'der Less, ad.
Laun'der To wash, v. a.
To maun‘der To ἢ to murmar, v. ἃ,

There-un'der Under that, ad.
Thunder Noise in the clouds, «

EER

To thun'der To make thunder ; to emit with noise, v
Lo blun'der To mistake grossly ; to stumble, v. n.
Blun-der A mistake; a gross oversight, s.
To plu'd-er To pillage; to rob like an enemy, v. a
Plun'der Spoil gotten in war, 8.
Found'er A caster; a benefactor; a builder, 8.
Bell'found-er One who founds or casts bells, 8.
Flour'der A small flat fish, 8.
To floun'der To flounce ; to have irregular motion, v. &
Poun'der A pestle ; a cannon of a certain bore, s.
Com-pound'er One who brings to terms, or mixes, 8.
Pro-pound'er He that propounds; he that offers, 5.
Ex-pound'er An interpreter ; an explainer, 8.
To sun'der To part; separate; divide, v, a
Sunder Two; two parts, s.
A-sund'er Apart; separately, ad.
Sod'er Metallic cement, 8.

To sod’er To cement with metallic matter, v. a.
Card'er One who combs; one who plays at cards, δ,
Lard'er A place where meat is kept, s.

Board'er One who eats with another, s.

Hoard’er One who lays up in secret, 8,

Re-tard’er One who obstructs or hinders, 5.

Guard'er One who guards, s.

Ward'er A keeper; guard; truncheon, 5.
Re-ward'er One who rewards, s.
For'ward-er He who promotes any thing, s.
Hazard-er He who hazards, s.
Tab'erd-er One who wears a long gown, δ.
Bird'er A bird-catcher, s.
Gird'er The largest timber in a floor, 8.
Or'der Method; command; rule; rank, 8.
To or'der To regulate; direct; procure, v. a.
Border An edge or edging, s.
To bor'der 'To join unto; make a border; touch, v.
70 em-bor'der To adorn with a border, v. a.
Re-cord'er One who records; a law officer, 8.
Dis-or'der Confusion; sickness ; discomposure, 8.
To dis-or'der To disturb; make sick, &c., v. a.
To mis-or'der To conduct ill, v. a.
Sword'er A cut-throat; a solaier, s,
Mur'der Act of killing unlawfully ; destruction, s,
To mur'der To kill unlawfully ; to destroy, v. a.
Ap-plaud'er He who praises or commends, 8.
De-fraud'er One who defrauds, s.
lu'der A beguiler ; deceiver ; impostor, 8.
In-trvder Aninterloper; one that intrudes, 8.
Pou'der Dust; dust of starch ; gunpowder, 8.
To powder To pulverise ; to salt ; to sprinkle with powder, v
Gun'pow-der Powder for guns, ἄο. 8.
Crowder A fiddler, s.
Beer Liquor made of malt and hops- porter, 8.

380

EER 834

Spruce'-beer Beer tinctured with fir boughs, s.
Table-beer Small beer, 8.
Deer A forest animal hunted for venison, 8.
Rein'deer A large northern serviceable deer, ὃ.
Cheer Entertainment ; temper of mind; jollity, ἃ.
To cheer To encourage ; comfort; grow gay, v.
To sheer To cut wool, v. See Zo shear.
_ Sheer Clear; pure ; very fine, a.
Sheer Clean; quick; at once, ad.
Tab-a-sheer’ Siliceous secretion in joints of bamboo, 9.
To jeer To treat with scoffs, v.
Jeer A scoff; a jest, 8,
To pic-keer’ To rob; to make a flying skirmish, v. a.
Teer An arch look, s.
To leer To look obliquely or archly, v.
Chan'ti-cleer The cock; a domestic fowl, s.
To fier To mock at; leer; grin with scorn, v. n.
Fleer Mockery ; a deceitful grin, s.
Meer Simple; unmixed, a. See Mere..
Meer A lake; a boundary, 8. See Mere.
Εν Contraction of Hver, pronounced air, adv.
Ne'er Used in poetry for Never, ad., pronounced Nair.
Buc-can-eer’ A freebooter, s.
To ve-neer’ To cover with very thin wood, &c., v.
Moun-tain-eer’ A rustic; a highlander, 8.
En-gi-neer’ One who directs engines, or artillery, s.
To dom-i-neer’ To hector; behave with insolence, v. n,
Mu-ti-neer’ A mover of sedition, 8.
Scru-ti-neer’ An examiner; inquirer; searcher, a
Pi-o-neer’ A military man to clear ways, s.
To elec-tion-eer’ To use means to secure election, v. 2.
Auc-tion-eer’ The manager of an auction, 8,
Har-po-neer One who throws the harpoon, 8.
To sneer To show contempt, v. n.
Sneer Contempt; scornful behaviour, s,
To peer 'To come just in sight; to peep, v. n.
Peer An equal; a nobleman, s.
Com-peer’ An equal; a companion, 8,
70 o-ver-peer’ To overlook ; to hover over, vy, a.
Ca-reer’ Course; race; motion, s.
Seer One who sees; a prophet, s.
O-ver-seer’ A superintendent; a parish officer, 5.
P,i-va-teer’ A private ship of war, 8.
Mus-ket-ee” A soldier armed with a musket, 8.
Pum-phlet-eer’ A writer of pamphlets, s,
Mu-le-teer’ A mule driver, 8.
Gar-ret-eer’ One that lives in a garret, 5,
Cir-cuit-eer’ One who travels a circuit, 8.
Vol-un-teer’ A soldier of his own accord, s,
To vol-un-teer’ To go for a soldier, v. ἢ.
Char-i-ot-eer’ A chariot driver, 8.
Steer A young bullock, 5,

382

GER

To steer To direct a course, v. 8.
Son-net-teer’ A small poet, 8.
Ga:-et-teer’ A writer of news; a topographical dictionary, δ.
To veer 'To turn about; change; let out, v.
Queer Odd; strange; particular, a.
Cha fer An insect; a sort of yellow bettle, s,
Wafer A thin dried paste for several uses, 8.
To de-fer’ 'To put off; delay; refer to, v. a.
To re-fer’ To yield to another’s judgment; to respect, v.
To pre-fer' To regard more ; μία τα promote, v. a.
To in-fer' To induce; conclude from, v. a.

To mis-in-fer’ To infer wrong, v. ἃ.

Gaf'fer Anciently a word of respect; now applicd to a
rustic ; a foreman, 8.
To chaf'fer To treat about a bargain; buy cautiously, v.
To dif'fer To be unlike; to disagree, v. n.
To of ‘fer To present; exhibit; sacrifice; attempt, v.
Of'fer A proposal; attempt; price bid, 8,
Cof'fer A chest; a treasure, 8,
To cof'fer To treasure up, v. a.
Scoff'er A saucy scorner, 8.
Feoff'er One giving possession, 8.
70 proffer To propose; attempt; offer, v. a.
Prof'fer An offer made; essay; attempt, s.
Buf'fer A cushion to deaden percussion, s.
Huf'fer A blusterer; a bully, 8.
Puf'fer One who puffs; a boaster; a deceiver, 8,
To suf'fer To bear; undergo; allow; permit, v.
Heif'er A young cow, s.
To pil'fer To steal small matters, v.
Cham'fer A small furrow on a column, 8.
70 con-fer’ To discourse with ; bestow ; compare, v.
To trans-fer' To make over; remove; transport, y. a.
Trans'fer The act of making over, 8.
Eager Zealous; quick; keen; sour; het, a.
Mea'ger Lean; hungry ; starved, a.
Mort'ga-ger He who gives a mortgage, 8,
Pitl'la-ger One who plunders, s.
Villa-ger An inhabitant of a village, s.
Man'a-ger A conductor; a frugal person, 5.
U'sa-ger One who has anything in trust, a
Vin'ta-ger One who gathers the vintage, s.
Pot'a-ger A porringer, s.
Sta'ger A practitioner; a player, 8.
Cot'ta-ger One who lives in a cottage, 8.
Wager A bet; (in law) an offer to make oath, 8.
To wa'ger To lay; to pledge as a bet, v. a.
Dow'a-ger A widow with dowry or jointure, s.
Voy'a-ger A traveller by sea, 8.
Badger A beast resembling a hog and a dogs a vedlas
Cadg'er A huckster, 8.
Hedger One who hedges, 8.

ae “a

i μμοκονα

GER 388

ivedger A small anchor used in ἃ river, 5.
Ledger A book of accounts, s.
Dredger One who fishes with a dredge, s.
4-bridg'er One who abridges; a shortener, 8.
Lodger One who hires an apartment, 8.
Eger An impetuous and irregular flood of tide, ς
Lie'ger A resident ambassador, 8.
Be-sié-ger One who besieges, 8.
A-léger Gay ; cheerful; sprightly, a.
In'te-ger The whole of anything, 8,
Dagger A short sword, 8.
Lag'ger A loiterer ; an idler, 5,
Brag'ger A boaster; a puffing fellow, 5.
Lo stag'ger 'To reel; hesitate; shock; alarm, v.
70 swag'ger To bully ; bluster ; boast, v. n.
Bel-swag'ger A whoremaster, 8,
Dig‘ger One who digs, s.
Rigger One that rigs or dresses, s. .
Out-ri¢ger A spar for extending sails, &c., 5.
Trigger A catch of a wheel or gun, s.
Swig'ger One who drinks large draughts, 5.
Cog'ger A flatterer; a wheedler, 9.
Dogger A ship with one mast, 5.
Pet'ti-fog-ger A small-rate lawyer, s.
logger One that flogs, 8.
Hug'ger-mug-ger A bye-place ; secrecy, s.
Tug'ger One that tugs or pulls hard, s.
0-bli'ger He who binds by contract, s.
Ti'ger A fierce teline quadruped, 8.
Man-ti'ger A large monkey, s.
Pro-mul'ger A publisher, s.
Di-vul'ger One who divulges, s.
An'ger Passion; rage; smari of a sore, 5.
To an'ger To provoke; to vex, v. a.
Dan‘ger Risk; hazard, s.
To dan'ger 'To endanger, v. a.
To en-dan'ger To bring into danger, v. a.
Hanger A short broad sword, s.
Pot'hang-er A hook to hang pots on, 8.
Man'ger A wooden trough to feed horses, s.
Ran'ger One who ranges; a forest officer; a dog, 8.
Stranger A foreigner ; a guest; one unacquainted, s.
Chal'len-ger One who gives or claims a challenge, 8.
Pol'len-ger Brushwood, s.
Mu'ren-ger An overseer of a wall, 8.
Pas'sen-ger One who hires a place in a carriage, s.
Mes'sen-ger One who carries an errand, 8.
Scav'en-ger One who cleans streets, 8.
Har’sin-ger A forerunner, s.
Finger A part of the hand, s.
To fin'ger To touch lightly ; pilfer; steal, v. a
Ford jin-ger The finger next the thumb, s.

HER
Wharf Ak
Cae Reece σάν

A
To lin'ger To remain long; pine; hesitate, v. a
ie who ἄκοπον: who jeers, 8
A pretender to astrology, s.
er One who slings or uses a sling, δ.
Ring'er One who 8.

Por'rin-ger A for 8.
ring’
Singer One who sings, 8.

5
3
5
Ι
Fe
:
8
ξ
μ

Fiesh'mon-ger A dealer in flesh i
; 8 8.
Fish'mon-ger A dealer in fish, 8. ve
Meal-mon-ger A dealer in meal, 8.
Fell mon-ger hides or skins, 5.

᾿ν
ἕ

ἢ

> >b>
σ᾿
i

p

for a maintenance, &
ures or does wrong, 8,
who plunges; a diver, 8,

n idler, s.

i
a

; not so old, a,
Phi-lot'o-ger A ; 8 critic, 8.
Ci.ro-nolo-ger An er of time, Β.
As-trol'o-ger One w to foretel by stars, 5,
insects, 8.

-
3
Β
ῷ

clears; a purge, 8.
a nf A ter’s tool to bore holes, s,
ἫΝ An excise-oflicer, 8.
er Belonging toa female, rhymes sir, dur, &o. pron
Im-peach’'er An accuser, 8.
Reacher A deliverer by an extended arm, s.
Freach'er He who preaches, s.
Teach'er An instructor ; a preacher, 8,
Stom'a-cher An ornament for the breast, 8,
gre ἡ ee who — game, 8. spit,
Broach'er opener of a thing; a 5
En-croach'er One who iédronchae’ 8.

eS eee

HER

4p-proach'er The person that approaches, e.
Lech'er A whoremaster, 8.
Zo lech'er To nay lot v. n.
Mich'er A loiterer; a hedge creeper, δ,
Filch'er A thief; a petty robber, 8.
Blanch’'er A whitener, 8.
Planci'er A board; ἃ 8.
Bench’'er A senior in the inns of court, s.
Trench'er A wooden plate to cut meat on, 6.
Wench'er A fornicator; a whoremaster, s.
ClineW’er A holdfast; a full answer, 8,
Flineh'er He who shrinks or fails, s.
Punch'er An instrument to make a hole, &¢., 4
Arch'er One who shoots with a bow, 8.
Searcher An examiner, 8.
March'er A president of the marches, s.
Starch'er 9 who ot with ah "ἢ
Lurel’er A hun 4 wera 5,
Dird'catch-er One Ghat taken beds
Thicf'catch-er One that takes roc 8.
Boot catch-er One who off boots, 8,
Fly cateh-er One who hunts flies, s.
Co./y-catch-er A thief; a cheat, s.
Thatch'er One who covers with straw, s.
Scratch’er He that scratches, s.
Watch'er One who watches, s.
Fletch'er A πα΄ τ την 23 arrows, 8.
Stretch'er Any thing exten 5.
Ditcler A Boss of ditches, s. ~

er He that couches or depresses cataracts, 3,

Voucher ἔνα" em or thing which witnesses a
A-vouch'er He vouches, 8.

In-veight'er A violent railer, s.

Wegh'er He who weighs, 8.

Burgh'er One who has a right to vote, 8,
paneer a writer of dictionaries, s.
Chal-cog'ra-p ver on brass, s.
ork ΩΝ E: describes the earth, s.
-thog'ra-p ew grammuticall
retin Harel A writer airs, ae

| 386 HER ]

Ty-pog'ra-pher A printer, 8.

Hy-drog'ra-pher One who draws maps of tne sea, 8,

Hy-drog'raph-er One skilled in hydrography, 8.
Chi-rog'ra-pher An officer in the common pleas, 8.

Bib-li-og’ra-pher A describer of books, 5.

Cho-rog'ra-pher He that describes particular regions, &o.
Glos-sog ra-pher A scholiast; a commentator, 8.
Pho-tog'raph-er One who practises photography, 8.

To ci’pher To cast accounts, v. n.
Ci'pher The figure or mark (0) in numbers; the initia]
letters of a person’s name interwoven, 8. .
To de-ci'pher To unfold; unravel; explain; mark, v. a. |
Tri’umph-er One who trium 8.
Phi-los‘o-pher A man deep in knowledge, s.
Arch-phi-los'o-pher Chief philosopher, s.
Hal'er-dash-er A dealer in small wares, s.
Flasi'er One having more show than reality, 5,
Rash’'er A thin slice, s.
Thrash'er One who thrashes, s.
Wash'er One who washes, s.
i Swash'er A blusterer; a noisy fellow, 8.
Re-fresh’er That which refreshes, 8.
Thresh'er Properly Thrasher, s.
Fur’bish-er One who polishes any thing, 8.
Fish'er One who catches fish, 8.

King fish-er A species of bird, s,

Pub'lish-er One who publishes or puts out a book, s,

A-bolish-er He that abolishes, 5.

Pol'ish-er One that gives a gloss, 8.
Fin'ish-er One who accomplishes or completes, 8,
Mon'ish-er An admonisher ; a monitor, 8.
Bur'nish-er The person or tool that burnishes, 8.
Fur'nish-er A provider, s.
Ex-tin'guish-er An instrument for putting out a candle, Β.
Usher An under-teacher; an introducer, 8.
To ush'er To introduce; to forerun, v. a.
Push'er One who butts or drives forward, 8.
Brush'er One who brushes, 8.
Crush'er One who, or that which crushes, 8.
Wish'er One who longs or wishes, s.

Well-wish'er One who wishes the good of another, 5.
Push'ery He who pushes himself forward, 8.
Feather The plume of birds; an empty title, s.

To feath'er To dress with feathers ; tread; enrich, v. a
Heath'er Heath, 5.
Leath'er The hide of an animal dressed, s,
Breather One that breathes; inspirer, 8.
Weath'er A state of air; tempest; storms, s.
To weather 'To pass with difficulty ; to gain, v. 8.
Fdther He who begets a child, 8.
To fa'ther To adopt a child; to assign, v. ἃ.
Grand'fa-ther A father or mother’s father, §.

|

TER 387

God'fa-ther A male sponsor in baptism, 5.
Foré fa-ther An ancestor, 8. |
Fos ter-fa-ther One who feeds in the place of father, s.
Lo gath'er To bring together; bring up; crop; gain;
thicken; swell; assemble, v.
To lath'er To form a froth with soap, v. n.
Lath'er Froth of soap and water, s.
Rath'er More willingly ; especially, ad,
E’ther Pure air; pure element, 8.
Seeth'er A boiler; a pot, 8.
To-geth'er In company ; in concert, ad.
Al-to-gether Completely ; without exception, ad.
Wheth'er Which of the two, pron.
Nether Lower; infernal, a.
Leth'er A restraint for horses at pasture, 8.
To teth'er To restrain as with a rope, v. a.
Weth'er A ram castrated, 8.
Bel'weth-er A sheep with a bell on his neck, 8,
Ether One or other, pron.
Ev'ther Or, ad,
Net'ther Not either, conj.
Net’ther Not either; not one or other, pron,
Hith'er To this place, ad,
Hith'er Nearer, a.
Thith'er To that place, point, or end, ad,
Whith'er To what place or degree, ad.
Lith'er Soft; pliant; limber, a.
Ti'ther One who gathers tithes, s.
To with'er To fade; pine away ; made to fade, v
Pan'ther A spotted wild beast, s.
Other Not the same; different; next, a.
Moth'er A woman who has borne a child, &c., 8.
Zo mother To gather concretion, v. n,
Moti’er Native, a.
Grand‘moth-er A father’s or mother’s mother, 8.
God'moth-er A woman sponsor in baptism, 8.
Fos ter-moth-er A nurse,.s.
Lo smother To susfocate ; to suppress, v. a.
Smotl'er A smoke; a thick dust, s.
An-oth'er Not the same; different, a.
Sooth'er A flatterer, 8.
Poth'er A bustle; a stir, s.
Broti’er A male born of the same parents, 8.
Fos'ter-broth-er One bred at the same pap, 8.
T’oth’er Contraction of the other.
Far'ther At a greater distance, a,
To farther "To promote; advance; encourage, Vv. ὃ,
Fur'ther At a distance; beyond this; moreover, ad.
To fur'ther To assist; help; promote, v. a.
Bier A hand carriage for the dead, rhymes deer, 8.

Gib-bi-er’ Wiid fowl; game, s. ;
Gld'ei-er A field of moving ice, 5.

fe

Fin-an-cier

ἘΠ του λμκδ ῳκδρι ον ἴο st gas ἐδ
n a major- , 8.

wiigal gy parabe sy acne te

8.

orextols; a glass that increasee
of an object to the eye, 8.
Stu'pi-fi-er That which causes stupidity, 8,
Scar'i-f-er One who scarifies, s.
Pri-fi-er A cleanser; a refiner, 8.
Fal si-fi-er One who falsifies ; a liar, s.
Ver'si-fi-er A maker of verses, 8.
Rat'i-fi-er One who rati

8.

Sene'ti-f-er The Holy Ghost; one who makes holy, 5,

For’ti-fi-er One who fortifies or supports, 8.
Jus ti-fi-er One who justifies, s.

San' qui A producer of blood, s.

Seki’ A , 8.

To ca-shier’ To dismiss ; to discard, v. a,
Clo thi-er maker of

Franciscan friar, s.
runaway ; of a machine, δ,
extravagant in opinion, s.
armed wi

th a fusil, 8,
fondler, s.

iplies; a multiplicator, s.
mi-er First; chief, a. ᾿ ;
co

Nover One who annoys, s.

KER

Pier The column of an arch, rhymes deer, 5.
. Ra'pier A small sword, s

᾿ Cop'i-er One who copies; a plagiary, 8.
Oc'cu-pi-er A possessor; one that occupies, 8.

Crow pi-er One who assists the chairman at the bottom of
i] the table, s.

Harrier A for hunting hares, δ.
Brier A pas Ae bush, s.

Ori'er One who cries goods for sale, 8.
De-crver One who censures, 8.
Des-crver One who discovers or finds out, 8.
Driver That which sucks up moisture, 8.
Ma-driv'er In the military art, a plank armed with iron

aso |

I OTD

8.
. staff used by bishops in the church
8.
Oui-ras-sier’ A soldier in armour, 8.
Ilur-que-bus-sier’ One armed with a harquebuse, s.
«Ar-que-bu-sier’ A soldier armed with an arquebuse, 8.
Tier A row; a rank; rhymes deer, s.
Sal-t’er An ornament in form of St. Andrew's cross, 8,
Fron'tier A limit; a bound, 8.
Fron! tier

, a.
t of a court, s.
An-ti-cour'tier One that op the court, s.
Cot'tier One who bits a cot, s.
Rut'tier A direction of the road or course at sea, s.
Bre-vier’ A size of small printing letter, 3,
En'vi-er One who envies another, 8.
Gia ‘sier One who makes glass windows, 8.
Gra'sier A feeder of cattle, s.
Vivier The mae minister, 8.
Ba'ker He whose is to buke, s.

|

IER

Fin-an-cier One who schemes or collects finances, a
Di'er One who tinges, stains, &c., 8.
ig-a-dier’ An officer next to a major-general, 8,
Gren-a-dier’ A tall foot soldier, 8.
Soldier A warrior; one who fights for pay, 5,
Bom-bar-dier’ The bomb engineer, 8.

HHal-ber-dier’ One armed with a halberd, s.
Stud'i-er One who studies, 8.
De-fier One who challenges or defies, 8.
Ea'i-fi-er One who edifies, s.
Tes'ti-fi-er One who testifies, 8,
Pac'i-fi-er One who pacifies, s.
Orv ci-fi-er One who crucifies, s.
Molli-fi-er ‘hat which softens or appeases, s.
An'pli-fi-er One who , ἢ
Mag ni-fi-er One who praises or extols ; a glass that increases
the bulk of an object to the eye, s.
Stu'pi-fi-er That which causes stupidity, 8.
Scar'i-fi-er One who scarifies, s.
Piéri-fi-er A cleanser; a refiner, 8,
Fal'si-fi-er One who falsifies ; a liar, 8.
Ver'si-fi-er A maker of verses, 8.
Rat'i-fi-er One who ratifies, s.

Sane'ti-fi-er The Holy Ghost; one who makes holy, 5.
For’ti-fi-er One who fortifies or supports, 8.
Jus ti-fi-er One who justifies, 8.

ban'gui- A of blood, s.
-ier’ A cash-keeper, 8.
To ca-shier’ To dismiss ; to discard, v. a.
Cl'thi-er A maker of cloth, 8.
Lier One who lies down or rests, s,
£s-palier Dwarf trees planted in rails, 6
Cav-a-lier’ A partisan; a knight, s.
Cav-a-lier’ Gay; brave; haughty, a.
Chev-a-lier’ A bnight, 8.
Chan-de-lier’ A branch for candles, s.
Cor-de-lier’ A Franciscan friar, 5.

Fiver A runaway ; part of a machine, s,
High-fi'er One extravagant in opinion, s.
Fu-si-lier’ A soldier armed with a fusil, 8,

Datli-er A trifler; a fondler, 5.

Col'li-er A digger of or dealer in coals; a coal ship, 9
Gon-do-lier’’ A boatman, 8.
Mul'ti-pli-er One who multiplies; a multiplicator, 8.
Prémi-er First; chief, a.
De-nier’ A French coin, 8.
Car-a-bi-nier’ A sort of light horseman, s.
Pannier A basket carried on horses, 8.
Chiff-on-ier’ An ornamental receptacle, s,
Can-non-ier’ He who manages cannons, 3.
Dernier Last, a,
Nover One who annoys, 8.

KER 389
Pier The column of an arch, rhymes deer, 5.
Ra'pier A small sword, 8,
Cop'i-er One who copies; a plagiary, 8.
Oc cuepi-er A ; one that occupies, s.

Crou pi-er One who assists the chairman at the bottom of
the table, s.

Harrier A dog for hunting hares, 8.
Brier A prickly bush, 8.
Crier One who cries goods for sale, 8.
De-crver One who censures, 8.
Des-crver One who discovers or finds out, s.
Dréer That which sucks up moisture, 8.
HMa-drier In the military art, a plank armed with iron
plates, &c., s.
Pri‘er One who inquires too narrowly, s.
Bar'ri-er A boundary ; limit; defence, 8,
Car'ri-er One who carries ; sort of pigeon, 8.
Far’ri-er One who shoes horses; ἃ horse-doctor, 8.
Tar’ri-er One who tarries ; a small dog, 8.
Ter’ri-er A survey of lands; whimble; dog, 5,
Cur’ri-er A dresser of leather, 8,
Fur'ri-er A dealer in furs, 8.
Spur'ri-er One who makes spurs, s.
Bur’i-er He that buries, 8.
Cow'ri-er A messenger sent in haste, 8,
Van-cou-rier A harbinger; a precursor, 8.
Bra'sier One who works in brass, 8.
Gra'sier A feeder of cuttle, 8.
Proph-e-si'er One who prophesies, 8.
O'sier A tree of the willow kind, 8,
Co'sier A botcher; a bungler, s.
Ho'sier One who sells stockings,
Ro'sier A rose-bush, s.

?
Oro'sier The cor ageaaae used by bishops in the church
of Rome, s.
Cui-ras-sier’ A soldier in armour, 8.
Hur-que-bus-sier’ One armed with a harquebuse, s.
Ar-que-bu-sier’ A soldier armed with an arquebuse, 8.
Tier A row; a rank; rhymes deer, 8.

Sal-t’er An ornament in form of St, Andrew's cross, 8,
Fron'tier A limit; a bound, s.

Frontier Bordering, a.
Cour'tier An attendant of a court, 8.
An-ti-cour'tier One that opposes the court, 8.
Cot’tier One who inhabits a cot, 8.

Rut'tier A direction of the road or course at sea, 8.
Bre-vier’ A particular size of small printing letter, 3,
En'vi-er One who envies another, 8.

Gia ‘zier One who makes glass windows, 8.
Gra'zier A feeder of cattle, 8.
Vizier The Ottoman prime minister, s.

Ba'ker He whose 9 is to buke, 8.

mone in catching whales, «
or, &.
Byes ble ning tye ; aeuperficial molibr,s
, A quarre , .
Nil/tler One that bites a little at « time, «
Seri¥bler A petty author; « bad eriter, α,
οὐ. A ;

h ite; ἃ Ν _"
θεω One who bles or murmurs, «
One who τορρνίς ey 7

= - PSD NS OG ERAT, ES es nn a tals aia

|
Ὶ
Ι
i
. 4
|

<5

;

tir
ees
ΤῊ

thi
se

A

μηδ
{ΠῚ}

PF
ἐξ

a”

i;
{πῃ {1 ΠΕ =
{ ΠΕΡ ΤΙ

S35

hint |
di na ἘΠῚ ἘΠῚ te ide ia
ἜΠΗ HME EEE LE ΠΕ ΉΠΗΙ β

ἘΝ ΠΗ R RRP a

Caviil-ler A captious disputant, 8.
Rolfer Pig mcg ΤΣ on τὸ ὀρμνώδωι a bandage;

a fillet, s.
En-rotler He that enrols, 8.

Muller A stone for gri colours, s.

ee ae = 8,

Gaol'er keeper of a prison, 8.

Choter The bile; ag eat

Cooter Any thing cools the body; a brewing

vessel, 8. |

Spooler One who winds in spools, s.

a'pler A dealer, 8.
Sampler A piece of a girl’s needlework, s.

Simp'ler An

:
ἐξῇ
rs
&
Ἶ
ἔν
ξ

Β.
takes care of horses, 8.
takes care of horses, 4.
ve man, 8.
ing talker; a chatterer, 8.
So μοῦ Sieh Wd pla
care of liquors an , 8.
makes knives, &c., s.
man that sells provisions, s.
governor ; an instrument to rule lines, δ.
wrangler; a noisy person, 8,
8.

"».-Ξ

sees

eR ESeS
Fie

;
14
EE

eth
9 > kt b>
eit
ΠῚ
ue

ΠΝ

r
:
i

; a deceiver, s.
or takes another's p ες

᾿
Ὺ
;

Steanter A steamboat or steamship, 8,
Gos'sa-mer The down of plants, 8,
Re-deem'er One who ransoms; our Saviour, 8.
Sche'mer A as apd a contriver, 8.
Blas-phe'mer One who speaks of God in impious and irreverent
terms, 5.

NER 39
De-claim'er One who declaims; a common-place orator, 8.
Dul'ci-mer A musical instrumen

corresponding with σα ον, 8
Ham'mer An ‘nstrument to drive a nail, &c., 8.
To ham'mer To beat with a hammer; to work, v. a.

Sham'mer A cheat; an imposter, 8.
Nin'ny-ham-mer A simpleton, s. :

Ram'mer A stick to force the charge into a 8,
To stam'mer To hesitate in speaking, v. n. Prt
Skim'mer A ladle to take off the scum, 8.
To glim'mer To shine faintly, v. n.
Glim'mer Faint our, 8.
Nim'mer A thief; a vilferer, s.
Brim'mer A dow! full to the top, s.
Trim'mer A turncoat; piece of wood, s.
Τὸ sim'mer To boil gently, v. n.
Swim'mer One who swims, 5,
Scum'mer A vessel to scum

Ho'mer A measure of about three pints, s.
Phys-i-og'no-mer ee coe ar ae ©
As-tron’o-mer One who ies the stars, s.
Mis-no'mer An indictment under a wrong name, 8.
Cus'tom-er One who buys any thing, s.

Farmer One who rents land or any thing, s.
Charmer One who 7 ;

in 68, 8.
Οὐ».-διένιοῦ One who spends, or wastes, 8.
Rhy/mer One who makes rhymes, s.
Chi-ca'ner A

ler, 8.
Par’ ce-ner A tiga Var ἀοιδοῦ ὦ elatate Ghat inherit, 8
Gar'den-er One who cultivates a %
Hard'en-er One that makes anything hard, a,
Con-gen'er Of the same kind or nature, 8.
Heark’en-er A listener; one that hearkens, 8.

--- --

---.ὄ -

curiosity, &
rae ee who draws contracts for money, &

eT αἱ of another country,
‘Malgner One of intention τε μαι pai
Sign'er One who ratifies by his signature, 8,
Reaper One that rea Samet *-

Strength'en-er That which gives strength, 8.

Gain'er One who receives advantage, δ,

Bar'gain'er One who makes a bargain, 8.
Strain'er An instrument of filtration, s.

Stain‘er One w stains or blots ἃ

Un-der-miner A secret enemy ; one that 4%

Ter’ mi-ner or trying of actors, αὶ
Coiner A maker of money; an inventor, 8,
Joiner One who joins wood, 8.

Mar'i-ner A seaman; a pe

Di-vi'ner A one who bes to Jivine, &
Con-deminer A cee, a censurer, 8,

Con-tem'ner One that contends ; ἃ despiser, 8.
Liminer A face painter, s.

Fale Soe Le gy
In'ner More inward, a.
Din'ner The chief meal between noon and arening, ὁ
ΟΝ ner The first cause; the commencer, ὅτο., 9
eee Be 2 Με ας
Spin'ner legged spider ; one spins, δ,
poe ey eae a criminal, 8.
Tin’ner One who works in tin mines, &
Winner One who wins, «

4
'
a

OER 897

dldcon-ner An officer who examines cle pots, 5.
Gunner A cannonier; one who uses a gun, 5.
Runner One who runs; a shoot, 8.

Fore-run'ner One sent before; a 8.

Fat'con-er One who trains ha 8.

Pa-rish'ion-er One who lives in a parish, 8.
Pen'sion-er One who receives a pension, 8
Mis‘sion-er One sent to pro religion, 8,

Com-mis sion-er One empo to act, 8.

Pro-ba'tion-er A novice ; one upon trial, 8,
Sta'tion-er A seller of paper ; a bookseller, c.

Con-fec'tion-er One who eweetmeats, 5, .

Prac-tition-er One engaged in any art or busincss, 8.
Pe-tition-er One who offers a petition, 5,

Ex-tor'tion-er One who uses extortion, 8,

Ex-e-cu tion-er One who puts the law in force, s.

Al‘mon-er A distributor of alms, s.
Com'mon-er One of the not ennobled, 8,
Fil-i. w-com'mon-er One who has the same right of commons, δ.

‘on-er One under arrest; a captive, 5,
ire Soames
Garn’er 8.

To garner To ote ἐπ v. a. oa

Soe Se ae
Ch im-ney-cor’ner ide; place of idlers, 8.
Horn'er One who works or deals in horn, 8.
So-journ'er A dweller, s.
Mourn'er One who mourns or follows a corpse, 5.
Turner One who turns in a lathe, 5.
Fatner That which gives fatness,
Softner A moderator; one who
Vintner One who sells wine by retail, s.
Partner A ; a dancing mate, s,
Zo part’ner v
Co-part'ner
Fawn’ er

y fattener, 8.
iates, 8.

3
Ἑ
Hl

oP
<2
Β΄
i

; & parasite, s.
" opposed to the milter, 3
thing belongs, 8,

over, rhymes pore,

a thing, 8.

8.

vol!
ὌΝ
ἐξ τῇ
Tit

Woo'er One who courts a woman, 8.

398 PER

Ca'per A kind of berry; a pickle; a leap, 8.
To ca'per To skip; to dance, v.
Heap'er One who accumulates, 8.
Leapler One who jumps, 8.
Reap'er One who reaps, 8.
Di'a-per A kind of flowered linen; a napkin, 5,
Han'a-per The treasury; the exchequer, s.
Payer A substance made of rags, 8.
To pa per To hang a place with paper; to register, v. 8.
Seraper The thing with which we pare, clear, or erase
miser; vile fiddler; iron to clean shoes, s
Dra'per One who sells or deals in cloth, s.
Ta'per A wax candle; a light, s,
Ta'per Sloping regularly, a.
Keep'er One who keeps any thing, particularly lewd
women, 8.
Game'keep-er One who looks after game, 8.
House keep-er One who has the care of a family, 8.
Ale'-house-keep-er A victualler ; one who sells ale, 8,
Cash'keep-er A man intrusted with the money, a.
Inn'keep-er One who keeps an inn, 8.
Tav'ern-keep-er One who keeps a tavern, s.
Shop'keep-er One who sells in a shop by retail, &
Door'keep-er A porter at a door, s.
Cow'keep-er One whose business is to keep cows, 8.
Crow'keep-er A scarecrow, 8.
Creeper A plant; an iron instrument, 8.
Weep'er A mourner; a white border of linen, a.
Lep'er One infected with the leprosy, s
Juni-per The name of a shrub, 8.
Piper One who plays on a pipe; a mean person, 8,
Bag'pi-per One who plays on a bagpipe, 8.
“riper An oppressor; a usurer, s.
Viper A serpent; a mischievous person, 8.
Wiper One who wipes; an instrument used fo:
wiping, 8.
Helper One who helps or assists, 8.
Fel-low-help'er Coadjutor, 8.
To scam'per 'To run with speed, v. n.
Damp'er That which checks, s.
Ham'per A covered basket, 5.
To ham'per To perplex; entangle; ensnare, v. a.
To pamper To feed delicately ; to glut, v. a.
To tam'per To meddle; to practise with, v. a.
Stamy'er An instrument of pounding, 5.
Tem'per A due mixture; frame of mind, 8.
To tem'per To qualify ; mollify; make fit, v. a
Ζ0 con-tem'per To moderate, v. a.
Dis-tem'per A disease; uneasiness; disorder, 8.
Zo dis-tem'per To disorder; disturb, v. a.
To at-tem'per To mingle; soften; fit; proportion y. a
To sim'per To smile like a fool, v. n.

PER 393

Sim'per A foolish smile, s.
Ib whim'per To cry lowly, v. 1).

Bum'per A fall glass, s.

Thump'er One who thumps; a large thing, 8,

Jumper One who leaps, 8.

Mumypler A beggar, 8.

Ho'per One who entertains hope, 8.
Land'lo-per A landman, 8.
In-ter-lo‘per One who interferes wrongfully, δ,

Sin‘o-per A kind of earth, 8.

Cooper A maker of barrels, &c., 8.
Hooper (In the west of England) a cooper, δ.
Troop'er A horse soldier, 8.
Pfoss'troop-er A border-plunderer, 8.
Stoop'er One who bends forward; a sycophant, 5,
Proper Peculiar; fit; one’s own; just; tall, a.
_ Im-prop'er Unfit; unqualified; not just, a.
Ro'per A rope maker, 8.
To'per A drunkard, 8. uF
Dap'per Little and active; lively, a.
Did/ap-per A bird that dives into the water, 8.
Clap'per The tongue of a bell; one who claps, a
Kid'nap-per One who steals children, &c., 8.
Wit'snap-per One who affects repartee, s.
Rap'per One who strikes, 8.
Dx'der-strap-per A petty fellow; an inferior agent, s.
Wrap'per That in which any thing is wrapped, 8.
Pep'per A sort of spice, s.

To pep'per To sprinkle with pepper; to beat, v. a.
Dip'per One who dips; an anabaptist, 8.
Ship'per One who puts goods on board a vessel, 6.

Wor'ship-per One who worships, 8.
Whip'per One who whips; an officer, s,
Skip'per A shipmaster, s.
Nip'per Fore tooth of a horse, 8.
Clip'per A money cutter; a fast sailing ship, 8.
Stip'per A morning shoe, 8.
Kip'per A salmon that has just spawned, s,
Trip'per A supplanter; a nimble walker, 8.
Copper A metal; a large boiler, 8.
Hop'per A part of a mill; a basket, 8.
Chop'per Instrument for mincing, 5,
Shopper One who goes a shopping, 8.
Grass'hop-per An insect that hops in the grass, 5.
Cropper A kind of pigeon with a large crop, 8.
Eaves'drop-per A listener under windows, s.
Stopper See Stoppile, s.
Scup'per Holes to carry off water from the decks, 6
Up'ner Higher in place, a.
Crup'per A leather to keep the saddle in its place, 5
Sup'per The evening meal, 8.
Carper A caviller, s.

RE

JTar'per A player on the , 8.
Sharper A thief; a tricking fellow, 5
Warp'er One who puts warp into the loom, 5
U. ‘er One who possesses another’s right, 8.
‘per A turkish coin, value three farthings, &

As'per Rough, a.
Jasper A eed YE pone stone, 8.
Clas per The tendril of a t, 8.
Gras'per One who firmly holds, 8,
Ras'per A scraper, 8.
Vesper The evening star; the evening, 5.
To whis'per To speak with a low voice, v.
Whisper A low soft voice, 8.
70 pros per To make happy; be successfu!, v.
Pau'per A poor person, 8.
Super In composition, more or over, as superfine.
Hyper In composition, too much; as a hy percvitic.
Bearer A carrier of anything, 8.
Talébear-er An officious informer, 8.
Train'bear-er One who holds up a train, 5.
Cup'bear-er An officer of the household, a.
Ar'mour-bear-er He that carries the armour of another, a.
Rear'er One that rises on the hind legs, as a horn
rhymes nearer, 8.
Tear'er One who rends or 8.
Swear’er One who swears wantonly, δ.
For-swear'er One who is perjured, s.
Sea’ fa-rer ἈΝ sea ; eek νὰν
Way/fa-rer A passenger ; a traveller, 5.
ha'rer A partaker ; a divider, s.
Jal/ber-er One who talks unintelligibly, 3.
Slab'ber-er He who slabbers, s.
Cham'ber-er A man of intrigue, 8.
Cum'ber-er One who stands in the way, 8.
Lumiber-er One oe in getting lumber from the
mer, 8.
Slum'ber-er One who slumbers, 8.
Num'ber-er He who numbers, 8.
Sor'cer-er An enchanter ; a magician, 5.
Eim-brot'der-er One i 8.

Sq
‘al’en-der-er The
Ἢ Bhat Giunders (in heathen poetry, J mpitel)

Blun'der-er A stupid fellow, 8,
I'lun'der-er A robber; hostile pillager; a thief, αὶ
Lar'der-er One who has charge of a larder, δ

Ver'der-er A forest officer, 8.
Bor’der-er An inhabitant on the borders, 5
Mur'der-er One who kills unlawfully, ε.
Pi-qucer'er A robber; a plunderer, s.

3 RER 401
Pre-fer’er One who prefers, properly preferrer, 8,
Chaf'fer-er A buyer; a bargainer, 8.
Cof'fer-er A great court oflicer, 8.
Suf fer-er One who suffers, 8.
Fel-low-suf'fer-er One sharing in the same evils, 8.
Pil'fer-er One tnrat steals petty things, 8.
Seapete A boaster; a bully, s.
De-ci'pher-er One who explains characters, 8.
Gath'er-er One who gathers; a collector, ἃ,
Fur'ther-er A promoter; an advancer, 8.
Bicker-er A skirmisher, 8.
rt, diel One who deals in old things vamped up, &
Whis'per-er One who speaks low or talks secretly, 8.
Ca'ter-er A provider of food, 8.
Fruit'er-er One who sells fruit, s.
Pal'ter-er An unsincere desler ; a shifter, 8.
A-dul'ter-er One guilty of adultery, 8.
Poul'ter-er One who sells fowls ready for the cook, a
Plaister-er One who covers walls with plaister, s.
Huck'ster-er A retailer of goods in small quantities, 6,
Up-hol'ster-er One who furnishes houses, &c., 8.
Blus'ter-er A ; & noisy person, 8.
Flat'ter-er A wheedler ; a fawner, s.
Smat'ter-er One who has a slight knowledge, a
| Ut'ter-er A seller; divulger ; er, 8.
δ. Τριέέον-Ον A dog keeper, 8.
4 Be-lea'guer-er One that besieges a place, 8.
ἡ Peu'ter-er One who works in pewter, 8,
Slav'er-er An idiot; a driveller, s.

Wa'ver-er One unsettled in his opinion, 8.
De-liv'er-er A preserver ; Saviour; relater, s.
i Fi'rer One who sets on fire, or stirs up, s.
| Hirer One who employs or uses for hire, s.
| Ad-mi'rer He that regards; a lover, 8.
| In-qui’'rer One who asks, searches, or examines, 8.
) Bo'rer A piercer, 8.
A-do'rer A worshipper ; one that adores, 8.
Ar'mor-er One who makes arms, 8.
Ru'mor-er ane eR Be é ὼ
Hon'or-er One who honours, or greatly respects, a, |
Dis-hon'or-er He who treats another ill, 8,
Va'por-er A boaster; a braggart, 8.
Re-stor’er One who restores, 8.
Fa'vor-er One who favours or 8.
Ab-hor'rer A hater; in the time of Charles IT. an antipe-

8.
wer ted ree Bia le suit, 8.
rer er; a physician, 8.
Pro-cwrer A pimp; pander; obtainer, 8.
Ἑη-αμέγοῦγ One that can endure ; a sustainer, 5.
Avgu-rer The same with , 8.
Con'ju-rer An enchanter; a teller, 8.

—

26

μι“

104 TER

Con-tra-dict'er One that contradicts; an opposer, δ,
Af-ficter The n that afflicts, 8.
In-flict er He who punishes, 8.
Ob-structer One that hinders or opposes, 8.
To de-ter’ To discourage; to dishearten, v. &
Par'get-er A plaisterer, 8.
Cath'e-ter An instrument to thrust into the bladder, s.
Méter A measurer, 8.
Di-amie-ter A line of a circle dividing it into two equil

parts, s.
Sem-i-di-amle-ter Half a diameter, 8.
Dyn-am'e-ter An instrument for ascertaining the measure of

telescopes, 8.
Pen-tam'e-ter A verse of five feet, s.
Hex-am'e-ter A verse of six feet, 8.
Cimle-ter A sort of sword, 8.
Al-ka-lim’e-ter A measurer of the strength of alkalies, s.
Pe-rim'e-ter Circumference or compass of a figure, 8.
A-ce-ti-m'e-ter A measurer of the strength of acids, 8.
Al-tim'e-ter A measurer of heights, s.
A-cr-om'e-ter An instrument to measure the density of the
air, 8.
Ge-om'e-ter One versed in geometry, 8.

Eu-di-omle-ter An instrument to ascertain tne purity of air, 8,
An-e-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure wind, s.
Ther-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure heat, 8.

Gal-van-om'e-ter An instrument for measuring the force of gal-
vanism, 8.
Cy-an-om'e-ter An instrument to ascertain the degree of blue-
ness of the sea or sky, 8.
De-clin-om’e-ter An instrument for measuring the variations of
the magnetic needle, 8,
Chro-nom'e-ter An instrument to measure time accurately, 8.
Ba-rom‘e-ter A weather instrument or glass, 8.

Mi-crom'e-ter An instrument to measure small spaces, 8.
Den-drom'e-ter An instrument for measuring trees, 8,
Hy-dromle-ter An instrument to measure the extent of water, 8,
Hy-grom’e-ter per bene sep to measure the degrees of mois-

) 8.
El-ec-trom’e-ter Ἐπ Ἢ
Gas-om'e-ter A gas er, 8.

Dro-som'e-ter An instrument for measuring dew, 8,

Pho-tom'e-ter ba pv to measure the relative intensity

light, 8.
a apne That which is above the standard, s.
ab 5. τἍ One who sounds a trumpet or praise,
ter A particle signifying beside, a ed εὐ ΒΝ 6,
In-ter'pre-ter An expositor ; a translator, 8,
Fer'ret-er One thativante t another in his πον
U're-ter λό τωρ cpl ar carry the urine the ‘Hidneys
er, 8.
Ban'quet-er A ὄνος he that makes feasts, s.

TER : 406

ter Behind, prep.
» Prd Following another, ad,
Here-af'ter In a future state, ad.
Here-af ter A future state, 8.
There-af'ter According to that, ad.
Raf'ter The roof-timber of a house, 8.
Shifter An artful person, 8.
Shop'lift-er One who steals from shops, 8.
Fight'er A warrior ; a duellist, 8,
Prize fight-er One who fights for a reward, 5,
Lighter A boat for unloading ships, 8,
Daugh'ter A female child, 8.
Laugh'ter A convulsive merry noise, 8,
Slaugh'ter Destruction by the sword, s,
To slaugh'ter To slay; to kill with the sword, v. a.
Man-slaugh'ter Murder without malice, 8,
Waiter An attendant in a public house, s,
Land'wait-er One who watches the landing of goods, 5
Tidéwait-er A custom-house officer, s.

Bi'ter He that bites; a sharper; a trickster, δ.
Back’bi-ter One who belies any one secretly, 8,
Sheep bi-ter A petty thief, s.

Ar’bi-ter An umpire to settle a dispute, s.
Ex-ci'ter That which excites or stirs up, 8,
Smiter He who smites, 8.
Fu'mi-ter See Fumatory, 8.
U-ni'ter One who unites, 8,
To loi'ter To idle away time, v. n.
Chap'i-ter The capital of a pillar, s.
Writer An ; one who writes, 8,

Presa To roll in blood, mire, or water, v. n.
Zo swel'ter To dry up; to be oppressed with heat, τ.
To filter To pour clear off; to strain, v. a.
Fil'ter A strainer, 8.
Piil'ter Something to cause love, 8.

.. ee

Se
104 TER

Con-tra-dict’er One that contradicts; an opposer, 6
Af-ficter The person that afllicts, 8.
In-flicter He who punishes, s.
0b-struct'er One that hinders or opposes, s.
To de-ter’ To discourage; to dishearten, v. a.
Par'get-er A plaisterer, 8.
Cath'e-ter An instrament to thrust into the bladder, s.
Mé¢ter A measurer,
Di-amie-ter A line of a Circle dividing it into two equal

parts, 8.
Sem-i-di-amte-ter Half a diameter, 8.
Dyn-am'e-ter An instrument for ascertaining the measure of

telescopes, 8.
Pen-tam'e-ter A verse of five feet, 8,
Hex-am'e-ter A verse of six feet, s.
Cim'e-ter A sort of sword, 8.
Al-ka-lim'e-ter A measurer of the strength of alkalies, s.
Pe-rim'e-ter Circumference or compass of a figure, 8.
A-ce-ti-m'e-ter A measurer of the strength of acids, s.
Al-tim'e-ter A measurer of heights, 8.
A-cr-om'e-ter An instrument to measure the density of the
air, 8.
Ge-om'e-ter One versed in geometry, 8.
Eu-di-onle-ter An ineaetnialk to to ascertain tne purity of air, 8,
_An-e-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure wind, s.
Ther-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure heat, s.
Gal-van-om'e-ter An instrument for measuring the force of gal-
vanism, 8.
Cy-an-om'e-ter An instrument to ascertain the degree of blue-
ness of the sea or sky, 8.
De-clin-om'e-ter An instrument for measuring the variations of
the magnetic needle, 8,
Chro-nom'e-ter An instrument to measure time accurately, s.
Ba-rom'e-ter A weather instrument or glass, 8.
Mi-crom'e-ter An instrument to measure small spaces, 8,
Den-drom'e-ter An instrument for m trees, 8.
Hy-drom’e-ter An instrument to measure the extent of water, a.
Serle ae An ren yoy pa to measure the degrees of mois- || —
» 5. ,
El-ec-trom’e-ter we }
Gas-om'e-ter A gas er, 8
Dro-som'e-ter An instrument for measuring dew, 8,
Pho-tom'e-ter pcg to measure the velahivs inteasity

light, 8.
τῴ. That which is above the standard, 8.
a One who sounds a trumpet or praise,
ter A particle signifying ἘΣ olf prvtorlaterol ο,
In-ter'pre-ter An expositor ; a translator, 8,
Fer'ret-er One that hunts another in his adapt
U're-ter Vessels which carry the urine the ‘toes
to the bladder, s.
Ban'quet-er A ne he that makes feasts, 8.

TER ' 406

Af'ter Following another, ad.
Here-af'ter In a future state, ad.
Here-af ter A future state, 8.
| There-af'ter According to that, ad.
Raf'ter The roof-timber of a house, s,
Shifter An artful person, 8.
Shop'lift-er One who steals from shops, 8.
ht‘er A warrior; a duellist, 8,
Prize'fight-er One who fights for a reward, 5,
ight'er A boat for unloading ships, 8,
Daugh'ter A female child, 8.
Laugh'ter A convulsive merry noise, 8,
Slaugh'ter Destruction by the sword, s,
To slaugh'ter To slay; to kill with the sword, v. a.
Man-slaugh'ter Murder without malice, 8,
Wait'er An attendant in a public house, 8.
Land'wait-er One who watches the landing of goods, 5
Tidéwait-er A custom-house officer, s.
Bi'ter He that bites; a sharper; a trickster, δ.
Back’bi-ter One who belies any one secretly, 8,
Sheep'bi-ter A petty thief, s.
Ar’'bi-ter An umpire to settle a dispute, s.
Ex-ci'ter That which excites or stirs up, 8,
Smi'ter He who smites, 8.
Fu'mi-ter See Fumatory, 8.
U-ni'ter One who unites, 8,
To loiter To idle away time, v. n.
Chap'i-ter The capital of a pillar, s.
Writer An author; one who writes, 8,
Un-der-wri'ter An insurer, 8.
Vis'i-ter One who visits ; an occasional judge, s.
In-vi'ter One who iuvites, s.
Suit‘er A petitioner; a wooer, 8.
To al'ter To change; to suffer change, y.
To falter To hesitate in speech ; to fail, ν.
Halter A rope, 8.
Ses-qui-al'ter Containing another once cnd a half, as nine
six, 8.
To pal'ter To shift; dodge; squander, v.
Salter One who salts, sells salt, or things salted, 8,
Psalter A psalm book, 8.
Shel'ter A cover from injury; p ion, 5.
To shel'ter To defend; protect; harbour; cover, v. 8.
Hel'ter-skel-ter Confusedly ; without order, ad.
Smelt'er One who melts ore, 8.
Spel'ter A kind of semi-metal, 8,
To wel'ter To roll in blood, mire, or water, v. n.
Zo swel'ter To dry up; to be oppressed with heat, τ.
To filter To pour clear off; to strain, v. 8,
Fil'ter A strainer, 8.
Piil'ter Something to cause love, 8.

|

SE ΝΣ

TER

Zo phil'ter To cause love, v. a.
Mivter The he of any fish, 8.
Bolter A sieve to separate meal from bran, 8.
Pay Ad c offender, s.
er A leaper; a jumper, s.
Cul'ter Part of a plough, 8..
To a-dult'er To commit adultery, v.

Coul'ter ΠΣ (mer pgs 8.

wes =

Cov'e-nan-ter One who makes a covenant, s.
Rant'er One who rants; a dissolute religiouist, s.
Ie-van'ter A strong easterly wind in the Mediterranean, s.
In-stan'ter Immediately, ad.
To en'ter To go into; write down; ergage in, v.
To re-en'ter To enter again, v. a.
Com'ment-er An explainer; an annc/ ator, 8.
Fo-ment-er An encourager; a supporter, 5.
Rent'er One who holds by paying rent, s.
Rackrent-er One who pays the utmost, s.
Dis-sent'er One who dissents; does not comply with the
discipline of the established church, s.
Tent’er An iron hook ; nail; difficulty; trouble, 8.
Venter Womb; mother, s.
In-vent'er A producer or deviser of something new, s.
Fre-quent'er One who goes often to a place, 8.
To in-ter’ To ἡ Vv. ἃ.
Painter One w esses painting, s.
Splinter A small piece split off, s. ©
To splint'er To shiver; to break into splinters, v.
Minter A coiner, s.
Pointer The thing that points; a dog, 8.
Printer One who prints books or stains linen, 5.
Zo dis-in-ter’ To take out of a grave, v. a.
Win'ter The last and cold season of the year, s.
To win'ter To pass or feed in the winter, v,
Nid-win'ter Ὁ winter aire 8.
Af-front‘er The person that affronts, s.
Haunt'er One who frequents a place much, 8,
To saunt'er To loiter; to wander about idly, v. n.
Taunt'er A saucy answerer, 8.
Vaunt'er A boaster ; a braggadocio, 5,
Bun'ter A mean woman; ἃ gatherer, 8.
Hunter Ona’ Wha'tinaes ata ; a horse, 5.

TER 407

For'tune-huntier A hunter after women of fortune, 5.
Fox'hunt-er One fond of hunting foxes, 8,
Count'er Base money; ἃ shop table, 8,
Count'er Contrary to; the wrong way, ad.

To en-coun'ter To fight; attack; oppose; meet, v.
En-coun'ter A duel; battle; attack; accident, 5.
Ren-coun'ter A personal opposition; sudden combat; casual

engagement, 8.
Free-boot'er A robber ; a plunderer, s.
Moot'er A disputer of moot points, 5,
Vo'ter One who has a right to vote, s.
Quo'ter One who quotes or cites, 5.
Chap'ter A division of a book; the whole body of cler-
gymen in a cath ‘or collegiate church, 8.
Ac-cepter He who accepts, 8.
Tempter An enticer; Satan, s.
Prompt'er One who helps a public speaker, s.
Sumy'ter A horse that carries clothes or furniture, s.
Phen-i-cop'ter A kind of bird, s.
In-ter-rupt'er He who interrupts, s.
Cor-rupt'er One who taints or corrupts, s.
Zo bar'ter To exchange; to truck, v. a.
Bar’ter Traffic by exchange or truck, s.
Carter One who drives a cart, 8.
Darter A thrower; a pelican, 5.
Gar'ter A band to tie up stockings, 5,
To garter To tie up with a garter, v. a.
Charter A royal patent ; a privilege, 8.
Starter One who shrinks from his purpose, s.
Quarter A fourth; eight bushels; mercy; part; sta-

tion, s.
To quar'ter To divide into fourths; to board; a term in

dry, v. ἃ.
De-sert’er One who deserts or forsakes, s.
An-i-mad-vert'er A critic; a censurer, s.
Di-verter Anything that diverts, s.
Con-verter One who makes converts, 5,
Per-verter A corrupter, 8.
Com! fort-er One who supports or eases, s.
Por'ter One who has charge of a gate; a carrier; 2
kind of strong beer, s.
In-porter One who brings from abroad, 5,
er One who supports; a prop; a defender, 8,
Ez-torter One who oppresses; an extortioner, 8.
Al'a-bas-ter Soft white marble, s.
Al'a-bas-ter Very white, a.
hg Cast'er ios er; a calculator, 8,
am-mat'i-cas-ter grammarian, 8,
Po-liti-cas-ter An ignorant pretender to politics, s.
Cownt'er-cas-ter A caster of accounts; a reckoner, &
Yeast'er One who fares deliciously, 8,
Ole-as-ter Wild olive, s. Latin.

TER

Pi-avter A foreign coin of about five shillings, s
Pi-lavter A square column, 8.
Plaster Salve spread upon linen, &c., s.
Te en SD COE ee ter, ν. ἃ.
ter A plaster, 8.
Master The chief of any place or thing, &
To master To conquer ; V. ὃ»
Whore mas-ter One who keeps whores, 8.
Task mas-ter One. bo et Te
School'mas-ter He who a school, 8.
Bur’ ter A principal citizen, s.

Quar’ Ses ads Jarnrae pete
Mus'ter-mas-ter One who superi the muster, 8,
To o-ver-mas'ter To subdue; to govern, v. a.
Crafts'mas-ter A man skilled in his trade, 5,
Mint'mas-ter One who ides in coinage, 8,
Post'mas-ter One who charge of conveying letterc, 6
Pay'mas-ter One who pays wages, reward, &c., 8,
i‘nas-ter The cluster-pine, 8.
Boaster A "ἃ,
Coaster One who sails near the coast, 8,
Toaster He who toasts, 8.
Dis-as'ter A misfortune; grief; blast, s.
Ta'ster One who tastes ; a dram-cup, 8.
Po-et-adter A vile petty poet, 8,
Ol-i-vaster Dark brown; tawny, a.
Wester A prodigal; a vain consumer, δ,
Dal/ster Jack of all trades, 8.

Well ster A weaver. 8.
ὭΣ One τῳ iminal pleasures,
ster given to crimin ξ,
To fe’ter To corrupt ξ v. a.
Di-gester The or thing which digests, «

Pro-test’er One who protests, s.
Gaméster One Meg | addicted to play, 8.
To pes'ter To disturb ; ; encumber, v. a.
For'est-er An officer; or inhabitant of a forest, 5,
Wrest'er He who wrests, 8.
Tester A cover of a bed; a sixpence, s.
To se-quester To set aside ; separate ; remove, v. ἃ.
Yes'ter On the day last past, ad.
Pw pro τ singer, 8.
oung' ster A young person, 8.
Druq'ster One who sells ἃ » more ly druggist, s
Waist’er One stationed in the wala a ahie, 8. ἣν
Leister A instrument for spearing salmon, 8.

Τὸ regis-ter To record ; to place in a register, v. a,
Sopitis-ter A sophist ; an insidious logician, s.
Ar-cu-balis-ter A crossbowman, 8.
To glis'ter To shine; to sparkle, v. “ς

γα.) ee πὰ ον ee eet ee eee Le

Se eee a «ἐὼν»

TER 409

Pal'mis-ter One Gab meen ios elnidry, 8.
Ban'ist-er
Can’ is-ter Pyeng sahog erent ead
Min'is-ter Officer of state, Oe ef tha chance: a servant, 8,
To sub-min'is-ter To supply ; afford ; pervs under, Υ͂.
To ad-min'is-ter To ive 5 perform ; ly, ν. 2.
γεν ar pikes ir, Balak, &
Cloister place i retirement; a square s,
To Uaftar Teahet ona deistet vc as
To row'ster To behave turbulentiy, v. ἢ.
Quir’is-ter A chorister ; a sigs αι concert, 8.
Chor'is-ter A singer in "cath
Bar'ris-ter A person re to plead for others, 8,
Sister A woman of the same ering one of the
same faith, nature, or society, 8,
Twister One who a 8.
Huck ster A
Pie or quilt, s.
To bol'ster To ar old together, v. a,

Deem'ster A ply inthe Ie of Maw, a.
Min'ster A cathedral church, 8.

Spin'ster A maiden woman; one that spins, s,
Monster Something unnatural or horribl ray
To mon'ster ΤῸ make or be monstrous, v. a.
Fun'ster One who puns, 5.
To fos'ter To nurse 5 cherish; support, y. a.
Put'er-nos-ter The "s Prayer, 8. [4
Poster A courier ; yeast bill; one whe travels hastily,
Tay’ ster One who draws drink, 8.
Whip'ster A nimble fellow, 8.
Mait'ster One who deals in mult, 5,
pate A utensil for dusting 8,
Bius'ter Boasting, 8.
To bluster To roar as a storm, v. ἢ,
Clus'ter A bunch, as of grapes, 8.
To cluster To collect, into bunches, v. ες
Flus'ter Heat; agitation, 8.
Zo mus'ter To assem aw te
At'ter Corrupt matter
Bat'ter A mixture of flour, water, ane CLS3, &
To — ἊΝ so Miedema: yh sah
To scatter To ; to Υ. ἃ,
Ketr Ae cia ρκυυς
To hat'ter To harass, v. a.
To chat'ter To pepe, 8 ἐπορ like birds, or with the tceth ;
idly, νυ. n.
Chatter The noise of birds, &e. 5 idle prate, 8.
To shat'ter To break into , to be broken, v-
Latter Modern ; the pr of two, ἃ.
Τὺ blat'ter To roar, ¥. a.
To clat'‘ter To make a confused noise ; to jar, v.

ee ey τ ae ee να σα ae ne La Pere ee eee .

5,

hopes, v. 8.
importance
“ve
n.
Vv. 8.
a
plain mean-

sos SP A τ αν i 4 i i. : μ᾿ |
a6 ῷ is Sad Ὁ Wi Gf 2 - ἃ - ἘΞ ay Sai ᾿ ;
ΠΕ ae i "ἢ bea ἢ: τ i i (hi
Aa | piper 1.2 toy Ἢ
ξ ΠΕ ἐπ] ΕἼΗ pit ἔπ Ξ diy EERE
ξ ἜΠΗ:

To soothe;

δὲ ees HE te ἮΝ
SHE ἢ ue ES GARR
᾿Ξ

SS ΞΡΗΒΕΙΘΕΕΝΕΒΟΝΕΘΗΕΕ δ

g.
P getaecenteee

Ξ 8
in iu
SSESSEESETE
ἮΝ yy

sees A confused noise, s.
ter

Pieter
Wie ein eg

410

VER 411

Plotter A contriver; a
. i a
m-plot'ter A conspirator, 8.
Trot ter A trotting horse; sheep’s-shank, s.
Bog'trot-ter One who lives in a country, 8.
To tot'ter To be in danger of , vn.
Utter Outside ; extreme; complete, a.
To ut'ter To ; sell; publish, v.
But'ter Food made from cream, 8.
To but'ter To cover with butter, v. a.
Re-but'ter An

Sur’re-but-ter An answer re , 8.
Cut'ter A nimble sailing small vessel,
Corn'cut-ter One who cuts corns, 8.
Gutter A passage for water, s.
To gut'ter To cut in hollows, vy. n.

Γ᾿

To mut'ter ‘Lo grumble; to speak ;

To sputter To speak hastily ; to spit much, v.
Rut'ter A horseman, or ἡ 3.

To lacquer To varnish, v. a.

Ex-eu-ter He that performs or executes any thing, 5
Newter Indifferent ; να ret L a.

Con-fu'ter One who di or debates, &
Di-lter That which dilutes or thins, 8.

Outer That which is without, s.
Poulter A breasted pigeon, s.
De after Hina alent tiainlcae
: ter ven i 8.
saan Ὁ τ ” em yepen ts
ter A compound of metals, s.
Dexter The ; not the left, s.

Am-bi-dex'ter One uses both hands ; a knave, s,

Pres A ; >
sr Sue reece

Cled' ver 'The herb cliver, s.
sans joo δ. ὑδοτώ εβεροίρη geet
er possesses or 8.
Sha'ver One ὙΠῸ shaves ; ἰοῖ τῷ ΑΝ

Clav'er Clover, 8,

Sla'ver A slave ship, s.
Zo slaver To drivel; to emit spittle, v. n.

-- .-.--- - - -- - -- -- --

ο-

412 VER

wlav'er spittle; drivel, s.

Gra'ver The tool and man that engraves, s.
En-gra'ver One who engraves on copper, silver, &c., &
To qua'ver To shake the voice ; to vibrate, v. n.

Qua'ver A shake, s.

Sem'i-qua-ver Half the quantity of a quaver, s.
To waver To be unsettled; to move loosely, v. ἢ.
Res'cu-er One that rescues, s.
Sub-du'er A conqueror ; a tamer, 8,
Ever At any time; eternally; always, ad.
San'de-ver Salts cast up in glass-making, 8.
Fe'ver A disease, 8.
To féver To put into a fever, v. a,
A-chiéver A performer, 8.
Be-liéver He that believes; an orthodox christian, s.
Un-be-lidver An infidel, 5,
Dis-be-liéver One who does not believe, s.
Mis-be-liéver One who holds a false religion, s.
Re-li¢dver One that relieves, 8.
Léver A mechanical power, s.
Clever Dexterous; handsome, fit; ready, a.
Nev'er At no time, ad.
When-ev'er At whatsoever time, ad.
Mi'nev-er A skin with specks of white, 8.
Who-ev'er Any one, pron.
So-ev'er A word joined with a pronoun or adverb, a
whosoever, whatsoever, howsoever, ad,
Whence-so-ever From what place soever, ad.
Where-so-ev'er In what place soever, ad,
Which-so-ev'er One or the other, pron.
Whom-so-ev'er Any pears whatever, pron,
When-so-ever At whatsoever time,
Who-so-ev'er Any without exception, pron,
Whith-er-so-ev'er To whatsoever place, ad.
What-so-ev'er This or that, pron.
How-so-ev'er In what manner soever, ad.
Wher-ev'er At whatever place, ad.
To sev'er 'To part by force; to divide, v. a.
To as-sev'er To affirm with great solemnity, v. ἃ,
To dis-se'ver To part in two; to disunite, v. a.
What-ev'er This or that, pron.
How-ev'er Nevertheless; yet ; at least, ad.
er A siege, 8.
To be-lea'guer To besiege a town, &v., v. a.
In-tri'guer One who intrigues or forms plots, s,
Ha-ranguer An orator; a public speaker, 8.
Ar'gu-er A disputer; a reasoner, 8.
Diver One who dives ; a water-fowl, s.
De-ceiv'er One who deceives, 8.
Re-ceiv'er One who receives ; paraker with a thief, δ.
Con-ceiv'er One who understands, s.
Reiv'er A cattle-lifter, 8.

VER 413

For-giv'er One who pardons, 8.
Hi'ver One who puts bees in hives, δ.
Shiv'er A piece broken off, s.
To shiv'er To tremble ; to break into shivers, v.
Giver One that gives, 8,
Alms giv-er He that gives alms, 8.
Law'giv-er One who makes laws, 8.
Liver One who lives; part of our entrails, 5.
Cal'i-ver A hand gun; a harquebuss, 8.
Cli'ver An herb, 8.
To de-liv'er To give up; save; relate, v. a.
To re-de-liver To deliver back, v. a.
To sliv'er To divide longwise ; to split, v. a.
Sliv'er A branch torn off; a slice cut off, 5,
Out-liv'er A survivor, 8.
River A large current of water, 8.
Dri’ver One who drives, 8.
De-ri'ver One who derives, 8.
Shriver A confessor, 8.
Re-vi'ver One who invigorates or revives, 5.
Quiv'er Nimble; active, a.
To quiver To shake; tremble; shiver; shudder, v. ἢ
Quiver A case for arrows, 8.
Sur-vi'ver One who outlives another, 8.
Sal'ver A plate with a foot, s.
Quack-sal'ver One who boasts of salves, &c., 8.
Val'u-er An appraiser, 8.

Del'er A digger, 8,
Sil’ver A white hard metal; money made of it,

Sil’ver Made of silver; white; beguiling, a.
To sil'ver To cover with leaf silver, v. a.
Quick'sil-ver Mercury, 8.
Re-solv'er One who resolves, 8.
Dis-solv'er ΤᾺΝ vlan ea 8.
Re-vol/er A speci ies of pistol, s.
Cul’ver A pigeon, 8.
Hul'ver Holly, 8.
Over Above in place ; across; before, prep.
O'ver Above the top; throughout, ad.
To cover To overspread; conceal; hide, v. a,
Cover A concealment ; skreen; shelter; pretence, 8.
To re-cov'er To iad well again; to regain, νυ.
Zo dis-cov'er To disclose ; find out; espy, v. ἃ.
More-o'ver More than yet mentioned, ad.
To hover To hang overhead ; to wander, rhymes /orer

cover, &., Vv. τι.
LIov'er One who is in love, or that loves one, 5.

Clover Trefoil grass, 8.
Glov'er One who makes or sells gloves, 8,

Plov'er A bird, 8.
Mo'ver One who moves; proposes, &c., s.

Ro'ver A wanderer; pirate; fickle person, 8.

| a WER

Dro'ver One who drives cattle to market, δ, Ν
Prov'er One who tries, 8. 4
Ap-prdver One who approves; he who tries, 8.
Dis-prdver One that confutes, 8.
Tro'ver An action for goods found and not delivered
upon demand, s.
Half-seas-o'ver Proverbially, half drunk, ad.
Teint bls The place for the king’s money, 8.
Lo con'quer To ruin ; overcome; subdue, γ.
Carv'er He who carves, 8.
9b-serv’er One that remarks, 8.
Re-serv'er One that reserves, s.
Pre-serv'er One who e8, 8.
Pur-sver One who follows in a hostile manner, δ.
Draw'er He who draws ; a sliding box in a chest, 8
Finédraw-er One who draws up rents neatly, 8,
WVirédraw-er One who spins wire, 8.
Looth'draw-er One who pulls out teeth, s.
Saw'er One who saws timber, &c., 8. . ἐ
Taw'er A dresser of white leather, 8.
Ew'er A kind of spout; a jug for water, δ.
Hew'er One who hews wood or stone, 8. ;
Skew’ er A pin to truss meat, 8.
To skew'er To fasten with skewers, v. a. ἢ
Brewer One who brews, s. ὲ '
Sewer An officer at feasts; a passage for water; he |}
or she that uses a needle, s.
Bow’er An arbour in a garden; an anchor, 8.
70 im-bow'er To shelter with crees, v. a.
Lo cower To sink by bending the knees; to shrink;

stoop, ν. a.
Dow'er A tathtete: a wife’s portion, s.
Wi'dow-er A man whose wife is dead, 8,
Show'er Rain; a liberal distribution, s,
To show'er To wet; to pour down, v. a.
Low'er Cloudiness ; gloominess ; rhymes hour, 8.
To lower To bring low ; reduce ; sink, pronounced /ore, v.
To lower To appear gloomy ; to frown, rhymes hour, v. τι.
Bilow'er An t or instrument for blowing, s..
Flow'er The blossom of a plant; meal; prime, 8.
To flower To be in flower ; to froth, v. n.
Col'li-flow-er Cauliflower, 8.
Caul'i-flow-er A species of cabbage, s.
Fol'low-er One who follows ; a dependent, 8.
Win'now-er He who winnows, 8.
Pow'er Command; strength; ability; government;
potentate ; influence; reach, 8,
To em-pow'er 'To authorise; to enable; vy. a.
To o-ver-pow'er To oppress by power ; to conquer, v. a.
Row'er One that manages an oar, 8.
Bor'row-er He that borrows, s.
Sow'er One who sows seed; a promoter, δ.

| ZER 416

Tow'er A citadel; high building; head dress, 8,
A-vow'er He who avows or justifies, s.
Τὸ an'swer To reply unto; to resolve, v. a
An'swer A reply ; a solution, 5.
Coaz'er A wheedler ; a flatterer, s.
Hoaz'er One who deceives, 8.
Taz'er One who taxes; one who inspect! bills, 5,
Vez'er He who vexes, 8.
Box'er One who fights with the fist, 8.
Layer A stratum ; the sprig of a plant, s,
Bricklay-er A brick mason, s.
Pla/er One who plays, mimics, or performs plays, 8.
Slayer A killer; a murderer, 8.
Man'slay-er One that has killed another, s.
Payer One that pays, s.
Prayer A petition ; intreaty ; importunity, 8,
Be-tray‘er He that betrays ; a traitor, 8.
Scoth'say-er A foreteller ; a predictor, s.
Gain'say-er An opponent; an adversary, 8.
As-say/er He who tries metal, s.
Mon'ey-er A dealer in money; a banker, 8.
Preyer hae ; devourer; plunderer, 8,
Con-vey'er who conveys anything, s.
De-f¥er A challenger, 8.
High-fu/er One who entertains extravagant opinions,
Flyer One that flies; the fly of a jack, s.
yer A court of oyer terminer is a judicature
where causes are heard and determined, s.
Em-ploy'er One that uses or causes to be used, 8.
An-noyer The person that annoys, 8.
De-stroyer One who destroys, 8.
Buyer A purchaser; one who buys, 8.
Lau/'yer One who practises law; a pleader, &c., 5.
Saw’yer One who saws timber, 8.
Bow'yer An archer; a bow maker, s.
Bray'er One that brays; instrument to stir up ink, s
Gazer One who gazes, 8.
Star'ga-zer An astronomer; an astrologer, 8.
Biadzer One that spreads reports, 8.
Mazer A maple cup, s.
Gor’man-di-zer A voracious eater, 8,
4g‘gran-di-zer He that makes unother great, 8,
Re-sei'zer One that seizes again, 8.
Mor'al-i-zer He who moralizes, s.
Civ'il-i-zer He that reclaims others from savageness, 8.
Tem'po-ri-zer A time-server; a trimmer, s.
Pri’zer One who values, s.
Sizer A rank of students at college, s.
As-si’zer An officer who has the care of weights, &c., 8
Dog'ma-ti-zer A isterial teacher, s.
Ap-pe-ti'zer Something to whet the appetite, s.
Bap-ti’'zer One who baptizes, s.

416 DOR

An‘a-~er That which has the power of analyzing, 5.
Bi g'ser A whisperer, s.
Air rawness in which we breathe; tune; gos
, 8.
To air To give or take air, v. a.
Fair Beautiful; white; clear; not cloudy; just, a,
Fair Gently; civilly; on good terms, ad.
Fair The female sex; a free market; honesty, s.
Af-fair’ Business; matter; thing, s.
Un-fair’ ape ree not honest, a.
Hair Once of the natural coverings of the body, ¢,
Chair A moveable seat; a sedan, s. |
Arm-chair’ An elbow chair, s.
peer eno . chair Soop 8.
Mai'den-hair A species ο 8.
Horedhair Ton hair of horses, αὶ
Μολαὶν Stuff made of camels’ or other harr, 8.
Lair The bed of a boar or wild beast, 5,
Ded-o-naii’ Elegant ; well-bred ; civil, a.
Pair Two things suiting one another; a couple, s.
To pair To join in couples; to suit, v.
To re-pair’ To mend; fill up anew; go unto, v.
Re-pair' A reparation; supply of loss; abode, 8,
To im-paiy’ To lessen; injure; make worse, Vv. a.
Im-pair’ Diminution ; injury, s.
De-spain’ Hopeless state, 8,
Τὸ de-spai:’ To be without hope, v. n.
Corsair A pirate, s.
Stair A step to ascend by, s.
Wair A particular piece of timber, s.
Nadir The point opposite to the zenith, s.
Heir He who inherits by law, rhymes care, s.
To heir To inherit, v. a.
Co'heir A joint heir, 8.
Their Of them, pron. poss. of they, rhymes care.
Fir A tree, rhymes err, s.
Choir Part of a church; singers, rhymes fire, s.
Me-moir’ An account of any thing, 8.
E -cri-toir’ A kind of desk on a chest of drawers, 8.
Mon-toir’ A stone to mount a horse from, 8.
De-voir’ Service; an act of civility, 8.
Res-er-voir’ A large ον of water, 8.
Sir A word of respect, rhymes cur, s.
To stir To move; incite; animate, rhymes eur, v. a
Stir A tumult; bustle; agitution, s.
To be-stir’ To move quickly or much, v. ἃ.
E-liz'ir The quintessence ; a medicine; a cordial, 5.
Or Gold in heraldry, rhymes pore, four, &c., 8.
Or Either, conj.
Am-bas'sa-dor A representative of a prince or state, 8.
Em-bassa-dor One sent on a public message, s.
Cor'ri-dor Covert way round fortifications, &c., 5.

Ϊ NOR al

Splen‘dor Lustre; magnificence ; pomp, δ.
Con'dor A ies of vulture, s.
Lou-is-@’or A French gold coin, value about 173., 5.
Lew-is-d’or A French gold coin, value 17s., 8.
M?¢te-or A preternatural ap nce in the sky, s.
For Because of; in of; in favour of; during;
by means, or want of; prep.
Ui-looked-for Unexpected ; not foreseen, a.
Un-ho'ped-for Not expected, a.
Fra’gor A noise; a crack; a crash} scent, 8.
Algor Extreme cold; chillness, 8.
An'gor Intense pain, s.
To ab-hor’ To hate; detest; dislike much, v. a.
A'chor A species of the herpes; scald head, 5,
I'chor A thin watery humour like serum, s.
An'chor An iron to hold a ship, s.
To an'chor 'To cast an anchor ; to rest on, νυ. a.
To Dis-an'chor To force from anchor, v. a.
Sheet'an-chor The largest anchor; chief support, 8.
Met'a-phor A change from natural to figurative, «
Phosphor Venus as the morning star, s.
Au'thor A beginner; inventor; writer, s.
Ma'jor Greater; senior, a.
Ma'jor An officer in the army ; a term in logic, 5.
Drum-major The chief drummer, s.
Séni-or Older than another, a.
Séni-or One older than another, 8,
pd ει lord, with the Italians, 8.
ni-or The younger, a.
In-séri-or See a.
In-féri-or A person of lower rank, s.
Su-pe'ri-or Higher; greater; preferable, a.
Su-pe'ri-or One more excellent or dignified, 5.
An-téri-or Former; going before, a.
In-téri-or Internal; inward, a.
Yos-té'ri-or Following; backward, a.
Ex-té'ri-or Outward ; external, 8.
War'ri-or A soldier, 8.
Squa'lor Nastiness ; coarseness, 8.
Bach'e-lor An unmarried man, 5.
Sailor A seaman, 8.
Tailor One who makes men’s clothes, 8.
Pallor Paleness, 8.
Cran'cel-lor A great officer of state, 8.
Vice'chan-cel-lor Second magistrate in universities, s.
Tri‘col-or The national French flag—blue, white, & red,s.
Crémor A milly substance, 8.
Tremor A quivering motion, &. —
Nor A negative particle, conj.
Manor A lord’s jurisdiction, 8,
‘or Carriage ; behaviour, 8,
2/is-de-mean'or An offence; ill behaviour, s.

5
Dp
ο
το

|
[ΠΗ
ey
i

Trapdeor A door in the floor or roof, «
Desth' s-deor A neax approach to desth, κ.
Fleer The bottom of a room, &c., rhymes ore, 5.
Τὸ To lay a bottom to « room, ν.
‘foor The lower story of « house, «
a a beat corn in, «
pegro; ἃ marsh ; ground, «.
oer ee io oe cn noon
. Black a-ewer A negro, κε.
Black moor A negro, 4.
Bee “Ὁ To heave up an anchor, v. a.
Indigent ; mean ; ζ , 8.
' Sa'por Taste; power of pope
πα a *
| Jerpor Dallness; numbness, α.
Stupor Suspension or diminution of sensibility, 8

Terror Fear; the cause vw
Mirror A -glass; a patiern, a.
Hor'vrer Terror; i Ἢ

Spoteor A surety; godfather; proxy,
De-for'ar He who casts out by force, «

γ»- ν΄ -- -

italia ind ἡ}
i pay il. aid i ἯΙ

ἢ {||} ἀπ Sige lll
Hey i ly ti ine ΠΗ

Ἢ ἐδ an ΠΝ

é “4

4 ae ee ‘igi ody

420 TOR

Nav-i-ga'tor One who governs or pilots a ship, δ,
tor A publisher; an open teacher, s.
In-ter-ro-ga'tor An asker of questions, s.
C tor Witness to the credibility of another, 5,
@e-nun~ci-a'tor He who informs or proclaims, 8.
Glad-i-a'tor A sword player; a prize fighter, 8.
Me-di-a'tor An intercessor; an adviser, 8.
In-sid-i-a'tor One who lies in wait, s.
Con-cil-i-a’tor rey that makes 8.
O-pin-i-a'tor obstinate stubborn γὰρ ἣν 8.
ig κελ'οαβ aie pinaieetill Gb φ thnde,
Im j-a'tor yman urc 8.
|| dp-pro-pri-a'tor One possessed of an appropriated benefice, 5,
Cen-tu-ri-a'tor He who divides time into centuries, 8.
Pro-pit'i-a-tor One who propitiates, 8.
Ne-go'ti-a-tor One employed to treat, 8.
Ab-brévi-a-tor One who abridges, 8.
E-la'tor One who or that which elevates, 5,
De-idtor An accuser ; an informer, 8.
Di-la'tor That which widens or extends, a.
Ven'ti-la-tor An instrument to supply air, 8.
Col-la'tor One who compares or prefers, 8.
Per-co-la'tor A filtering machine, 8.
Vi'o-la-tor One who violates, 8.
In-ter'po-la-tor One who puts false passages into books, &c., 9.

Trans-la'tor One who turns into another language, s.

Ped u-la-tor A robber of the public property, 8.
Specu-la-tor One who forms theories ; a watcher, 8.
Cal'cu-la-tor A reckoner; a computer, 8.
In-o¢u-la-tor One who inoculates, 8.

Ad-u-la'tor A

flatterer, 8.
Mod'wia-tor One who forms sounds to a key in music, &c., 8.
Co-ag'u-la-tor That which causes coagulation, 8.
Reg'u-la-tor That which 8.
Per-am-bu-la'tor An instrument for measuring distances; alight —
carriage for children, pushed from behind, a —
In'su-la-tor A non-conductor, 8.
Dec-la-ma'tor One who declaims, s.
En'wla-tor A rival; a competitor, 8.
Ac-cu'mu-la-tor He that accumulates, 8.
De-pop'u-la-tor A destroyer of mankind, 8.
tu-la-tor One who debates with another, 8.
Ai-ma-tor That which gives life, s.
Es ti-ma-tor A settler of rates, 8,
Con-fir-ma'tor An attester; an establisher, 8,

re al

| ff

TOR 421

Dis-sem-i-na'tor He who scatters, a spreader, s.
Re-crimli-na-tor He who returns one charge with another, s.
Dom'i-na-tor The presiding power, 8.
De-nom'i-na-tor The giver of a name; an arithmetical term,
De-ter'mi-na-tor One who determines, 8.
Ex-ter'mi-na-tor That which destroys, 8.
1l-li'mi-na-tor One who — light, s.
Op-i-na'tor One who holds an opinion, Ε.
U-ri-na'tor A diver, 8.
As-sas'si-na-tor A murderer; ἃ mae Φ κα
Pro-cras'‘ti-na-tor A dilatory person, 8.
Pre-des'ti-na-tor One who holds predestination, 8.
Con-gléti-na-tor That which unites wounds, 8.
E-man-ci-pa'tor One who liberates from bondage, 8.
Ex-tir'pa-tor One who roots out; a destroyer, 8,
Sep'a-ra-tor One who divides; a divider, 8.
Per-son-a'tor One who assumes another’s character, s.
Pro-na'tor A muscle of the radius to turn the palin down, &
Mod’er-a-tor One who rules; restrains; presides, 8,
‘u'me-ra-tor A number which measvres others, 8.
Gen'er-a-tor That which begets or produces, 8.
Ven'er-a-tor One who κα rams, 8.
Op'er-a-tor One who operates,
(o-op'er-a-tor One who faintly οἱ catantictcrs: 8.
Pot, ati A ὁ instrument for producing combus

Res'pir-a-tor cake "Ξε λυ ΘΒΝ for the benefit of persons of weak
8.
Con-spir’a-tor A στ τὰς sede
Or'a-tor An t man; a tioner, 8.
Dedo-ra-tor An adorner, 8. τῇ
Pe:'fo-ra-tor The “ole of boring, 8,
Ex-plo-ra'tor One who ee 8.
Bar'ra-tor A
Nar-ra'tor A teller; a διάρδις 8.
Ar'bi-tra-tor A determiner ; judge; Ps 8,
S:q-ues-tra'tor He who deprives one of profits, 8,
Ad-min-t-strdtor He that administers, 8.
Dem!on-stra-tor One that proves or teaches, 8.
In-stau-ra'tor One who restores to a former condition. s,
a ed rem who Sa γα or directs, s.
‘u-ra-tor agent, 8.
Pul-sa'tor τόσο + bes a Seater; i 8.
Dis-pen-sa’tor One who deals out or distributes, 8.
(Flos-sa’'tor A commentator, 8.
Cav’sa-tor A causer; an author, 8.
ta'tor A looker on; ἃ beholder, s.
ta'tor A follower ; a disciple, s.
In-sec-ta’tor One who harasses with pursuit, s.
Die-ta’'tor A ruler; πὴ τως δνφηκδς βενννανδ «.
Cune-ta'tor One who delays or lingers, 8.
Iiab-it-a'tor An inhabitant, 8.

-- —
~——- -—

—

fe

HIE

Hel ue

i
be

ite
Hi
:

Feder An
Bie! or Ove who dlects ; tithe of scene German princes, &

ee a

i

poe

TOR

Te do/ter To practine physic ; to administer remodica, v. ἃ.
Preftr Ap ἕξ the spiritual court ; ac cficer in
. a

; ; debsy, ε.
Ter-menfer One who tormenta, «
Je-centor A Gader out of somthing new, &
Mitr A move, κ.
Captor He who takes a priscoer, ἃς «
A teacher ; a tator, ἃ.

Reltor Onn that, dete or warers, &
A-iefter He who of encourages apther. 6
Sever A invourer; 6 coemterancer 6

oy ee

Con-trid'u-tor One who bears or gives a part, δ.
Pros'e-cu-tor A pvrsuer of any purpose, 8.
Per'se-cu-tor One who tes, 8.
Ex-e¢u-tor One who performs the will of another, 5.
Prol-o¢u-tor The speaker of a convocation, s.
{4-ter-loc'u-tor One who talks with another, 8.
Ad-ju'tor A helper, 5.
Co-ad-ju'tor An assistant, s.
wtor One who instructs ; Ἄν gh 8.
To tutor To treat with superi ach A oun, Υ. ἃ.
In sti-tu-tor One who settles or instructs,
Lani Faintness; heaviness of spirit, 8.
or A δεν if lime, 8.
Liquor Any liqui strong drink, 8,
To [πο To drench, v. a.
lex'or General name of muscles that act in contracting
Mar ‘chiee poate f ti
a/or A chief magistrate of a corporation, δ,
Pur-vey or One who provides victuals, &c., 8.
or An overseer; ἃ measurer, 8,
Razor A knife for shaving, s.
Dis-sei'sor He who
To err To go out the way; to mistake, v. a.
To serr To press close ; to drive together, v. a. [v. n.
To whirr To make a noise like the flight of a pheasant,
Burr The lap of the ear, s.
To whurr eee eee ee way SCY, Vv. τ.

" hae Aue cock,
or
Cerltaur A peor balt-then half horse, δ.

Ll ip-po-cen'taur A monster, ἢ horse half man, 8.
Min'o-taur A monster, half man half bull, 8.
Bur Rough head of the wild duck, 8,
Cur A dog; a bad man, s.
Τὸ re-cur’ To return to the mind; resort, v. n.
To in-cur’ To become liable, v. a.
To con-cur’ To agree in one opinion ; meet; help, v. ἢ.
Gran'deur State ; magnificence, s.
Mon-sieur’ A compellation i in French, equivalent to Sir, 5,
Fris-cur’ A hair-dresser, s.
Con-nois our’ A critic; a of letters, &c., 8.
Col'por-teur A distributor of tracts and books, 8.
Fur The skin of animals having soft hair, s.
Fur' fur Chaff; scurf, &c.,s. Lat.
Auv'gur One who pretends to foretell events by omens, 8,
To avgur To conjecture, v. a.
Sul'phur Brimstone, s.
Blur A blot; prot mistake, 6.

a blur To blot ; ; hurt; let fly,
To slur To enlly ; : Sheek pass ligh: γ, baie
Slur A

Zo de-mur’ To doubt ; hesitate delay, v. τ.

Se

OUR 42é

De-mur’ A doubt; hesitation ; objection; delay, δ,
To mur’mur To grumble ; to mutter, v. τι.
Mur'mur A private i: a grumbling, s.
Knur a ot or eee: 8.
Our Pertaining or belonging to us, pron. poss.
Gia'our Turkish name for unbeliever, 8. pronounced

jour.
Labour Pains; toil; childbirth, s,
| To labour To toil; work; be in travail, v.

To be-la'bour To thump hard ; to beat, v. a.
Z» o-ver-la'bour To take too much pains, v. a.
Dayla-bour Labour by the day, s.
Ta'bour A small beaten with one stick, s,
Neigh'bour One who lives near another, s.
Αγ δοῦν A bower; a seat shaded with trees, 8.
Harbour A port; shelter; lodging, s.
Τὸ harbour To shelter; to entertain, v. a.
To suc'cour To help; assist in distress; relieve, v. 2.
Succour Aid ; assistance ; help, s.
Ran'cour Inveterate hatred ; implacable malice, a,
Damn Aenean ὦ Ξε pws figs
scour To clean by ru ; be pu ; Scamper, v
Can'dour Candidness; sweetness of temper, 8. εἶς
Splen'dour Lustre ; magnificence ; pomp, s.
Odour A scent, good or bad ; fragrance, 8,
Four Twice two, rhymes ore, pore, &c., 8.
Rig/our Cold ; severity; strictness; rage, s.
Vig'our Force; strength ; efficacy, s.
Ful gour Dazzling brightness, s.
An'gour Intense pain, 8.
Clan'gour A sharp shrill noise, 8,
Hour The twenty-fourth part of a day, 8.
Hea'vi-our Conduct ; manners, 8
Pe-ha'vi-our Conduct; course of life, s.
Mis-be-ha'vi-our Ill-conduct; bad practice, 8.
' §a'vi-our The Redeemer: He who saves mankind, «
Valour Personal bra 3 prowess; courage, 8.
Flour Meal ; fine powder of anything, 8
To de-flour' To ravish; to take away beauty, v. a.
Colour Appearance of bodies to the eye; dye, 8.
To col'our To mark with some colour; to blush, vy.
Con-col’our Being of one colour, a.
To dis -col’our To stain ; to change colour, v. a.
Dolour Grief; sorrow; pain; lamentation, s.
Par'lour A lower room for entertainment, s.
A-mow’ A love intrigue, 8.
Clam'our Noise; disturbance, 8,
To clam'our To exclaim ; to make a noise, v. n,
To en-am’our To inflame with love, v. a.
Far'a-mour A lover; woer; mistress, 8,
Trémour A quivering motion, 8.
A;'mour Defensive arms to cover a body, 8.

EAS

, &
To pour To emit liquids; to rain heavily, v.
Vapour Fume; spleen, wind, s.
To va'pour To fly off in fume; bully; brag, v.
To out-pour’ To emit; send forth in a stream, v. a.
— See Emperor, 8.

isk ; painful, a.
To sour To make or grow discontented, acid, or harsh, y
FV av'a-sour A lord next low a baron, s. Obsolete.

Successor, 8.
siete Ὁ γ,..... ἊΣ Intercessor, “a δ
jo ; ramble; turn, r ΘΒ ΦΟΟΥ͂, 8.
Os-ten-ta'tour AShenshins 8. ἐπι
Con-tour’ The outline of a figure, 8.
En-deav'our A labour for some end, s.
To en-deav'our To strive; attempt; try, v. τι.
Favour Countenance; support; resemblance; a knot
of ribbons, &c., 8.
To fav'our To support; assist; spare, v. a.
To dis-fa'vour To discountenance, v. a.
Dis-fdvour Discountenance; dislike; ugliness, 8.
ldvour Taste; smell; fragrance, 8.
Sa'vour A scent; odour; taste, 8,
To savour To have a smell or taste; betoken; exhibit

taste of, v. ς
To de-vour’ 'To eat ravenously ; to consume, vy. a.
Fer'vour Zeal; heat; passion, 8.
Your Saloons to you, rhymes pure, pronoun,
Spur A prick; incitement ; 8.
To spur To prick with a spur; incite, v.
Hot'spur A heady passionate man ; a pea, 8.
Sur In composition, upon, over, and abuve, 8.

s.

As Tn the same manner, conj.
Su-per-séde-as In law, a particular kind of writ, s.
Gal'le-as A heavy low-built vessel, 8.

Ics 427

Com-mon-pleas’ A court of judicature, 8.
Pan'cre-as The sweetbread, s.
Where-as’ When on the contrary; at which place, ad,
Bére-as The north wind, 8.
Gas A permanently elastic fluid, s.
Has ry Yin third person singular of the verb to
ve.
Bias Inclination; bent; weight on one side, s.
To bias To incline partially ; to prepossess, v. a.
Sci-re-fa'ci-as In law, a kind of writ, s.
Li'as A group of layers between the οὔθ and trias, 8,
A'li-as erwise, ad.
Ni'as Simple; silly; foolish, a.
Ca'pi-as A writ of execution, 5.
Xiph'i-as The sword-fish, s.
A-las' Token of sorrow or pity, interj.
Er-y-sip'c-ias A disease called St. Anthony’s fire, s.
Atlas A collection of maps, 8.
Dow'las A coarse strong linen, 8,
Can'die-mas Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin, 8.
Mich’ael-mas The feast of St. Michael, 5,
Lam'mas The first of August, 8.
Mar'tin-mas The feast of St. Martin, s.
Christ'mas The feast of the supposed time of the nativity, 8.
A-nanas The pine apple, s.
Pas A right of precedence, s.
Diplas or Dipsas A serpent whose bite causes thirst, s.
Cop'per-as A sort of vitriol, s. .
Ay’ras Ta , 80 called from Arras, in Flanders, 9.
To em-bar’ras To ; entangle ; distress, v. a.
Can'vas A strong cloth for sails, &c., 8.
Was Preterite of to be, pronounced nearly as wanz,
*Twas Contraction of it was.
Cat'a-combs Burial places, 8.

Sorbs Berries of the sorb or service tree, 8.
Mulli-grubs A twisting of the intestines; sullenness, s.
Ge-neth'li-acs Science of calculating nativities, 8.

Bech'ics Medicines for coughs, s.
. Stitics The doctrine of morality, 8.
Reties The remains of bodies, pl. 8.
Tro-chil'ics The science of rotary moticn, s.
Bu-cotics Pastoral songs or poers, pl. 5.
Hy-dravwlics Science of conveving water, 8.
Dy-namlics The science of force, restricted to the motions
of bodies open to impulses while moving, s.

Oec-0-nom’ics ent of household affairs, s.
Hy-dro-dy-namics That ch of science embracing hydraulics
and hydrostatics, 8.

| Or-tho-drom'ies The art of sailing on the are of sme great
8,

circle,
Me-chan'ics The science of motion, 8,
Pyr-o-tech'nics The art of making fireworks, pl. «

—_—— > Ξ
128 RIS

Eth'nics Heathens, 8.
Con'ies The doctrine of conic sections, 5,
Phon'ies The doctrine of sounds, 8.
Mne-mon'ics The art of memory, 8.
Gno-mon'ics The art of dialling, s.
Ge-o-pon'ies Doctrine of agriculture, 8,
Spee ese ca a os tte
; i i 6 diflerent re-

Ca-top'trics A part of optics treating of reflection, 8.
tes Natural philosophy, pl. 8.
Mct-a-phys‘ics The science of mind, 8.
Math-e-mat'ics The science of number and measure, s,
Pneu-mat'ics The doctrine of the air, s.

Statics The science of peting beeen 8.
Hy-dro-stat'ics The science of the equilibrium of fluids, δ.
Tactics Art σέκκηφίος in order of battle, 8,

Cyn-e-get'ics The art of hunting, 8.
En-clitics Particles that throw the accent on the foregoing
syllable, s.
Pol'i-tics The science of government, 8,
ies Gentle

Pe-pas' tics
Her-me-nev'ties The science of interpretation, 8,
Lhe-ra-pe tics The science of healing, 8.
Phar-ma-ceu'ties The science of preparing medicines, 8.
A-cor'stics Doctrine of sounds; medicines to help the

Tlam'a-dry-ads nymphs, 8.
Odds More than an even number or wager, 9.
Needs Indispensably ; necessarily, ad.
Bridémaids Attendants on a bride and bridegroom, &
H-wlor-rhoids The piles, 8.
Emler-oids piles, 8,
Liquids The four letters L, M, N, R, s.
Train'bands The militia, 8.
Low'lands A low country ; a marsh, 8,
Quicksands Sinking sands, s.
Cal'ends The first day of a month, s.
A-mends' Recompense ; satisfaction, s,
Grounds Dregs, 8.
Goods Furniture ; ware; merchandiso, pl s,
Enler-ods The piles, 8.
Hards Refuse or coarser part of flax, 8.
Ditli-ards A game with balls, 8,
Homewards Towards home, ad.

5

ee

HES 429

Backwards Back; in times , ad.
In'wards Towards the inside, ad.

ine Precnaeivety ad. 2a
For’ wards ively,
Out'wards Towards the out parts, ad.
Hurds The refuse of hemp or flax, 8,
Suds Lixivium of soap and water; a difficulty, s.
Adjubes A plant and its fruit, s.
Gra'ces Good graces for favour, seldom used in the

singular, 3.
Fe'ces Settlings ; excrements ; dregs, pl. s.
Fé'ces Settlings; excrements ; dregs, pl. 8.
De-li'ces Pleasures, pl. s.
Premli-ces First fruits, s. [3
' A'pi-ces Little knobs growing in the middle of ἃ flower,
Land’ for-ces Soldiers that serve on land, s.
Fas'ces Rods carried before consuls, pl. 8.
Ha'des The place of departed souls, 8.
Pidi-a-des A northern constellation; the seven stars, s.

Crou-pades’ Higher leaps than curvets in horsemanship, 8.
Hy/a-des The seven stars, 8.
Mil-lep'e-des Wood lice, 5,
Ides A term of time the Romans, s,

Ar-ach-noi'des One of the tunics of the eye, 8.
As-car’i-des Little worms in the rectum, 5.
Can-thar’i-des Spanish flies for blisters, 8.
Be-sides’ Near, prep.
Be-sides' Over and above, ad.
Hy-dat'i-des Little transparent bladders of water ; entozon, a.
Car-y-at'i-des Pilasters under the of women, s.
An-tip'o-des Those who live on the other side of the globe,
and have their feet opposite to ours, s.
dregs, 8

Se ee ee

masts, 8.
Am-ba'ges Circumlocution, 8.
Com-pa'ges A substance of many parts united, s
Wa'ges Hire or reward for service, pl. s.
Board-wa'ges oe τῇ victuals, 8.
Pres'ti-ges Impostures ; juggling tricks, 8,
Cran'no-ges Dwellings built on in lakes, 8.
Breech'es The covering of the breech, pl. s.
Rich'es Plenty of money or possessions, pl. s.
March’es Borders; the limits of a country, pl. 8,
Latch'es In a ship, small lines like loops, e.
Cratch'es Swelling on a horse’s pastern, 8,

|

NES

ae Pree nip τον μν Hat igvernt, RENNES Cond Pony,
pat ter verings e
Tiethes Rate Ἢ et
σ ent; garments, 8.
Spe'ci-es A sort; class of nature; money, 8.
Su-per-fic'ies Outside ; ee:
Ef-fig'ies Resem
Grigies Mad rites of Bacchuns frantic revels, 8.

“sien 4 moaatonloiee e
ho-ries Bast of the bos urse; order, 8,

Ta'bles Used for backgammon,
Shambles The place where astra ἐς sold, 8.
"7 “Woarepneae tO aiding tas oop
a ὃ Β.
Ron'dles μας. perry cht:
oot A Α transl han ad aphid, two He equal, 8.

Patt Flowers Γτβκος ρὲ τῷ ῥα μοί
ϑενανίφίεα A disease in oat 8.
Shing A pieces) g

ΧΊΩΝ Shae ee do

Shae kles Potters, er alates, pl. 8.
Cat'holes In a ship, two little υηλορόδ δες δ.
ΡΝ The spots in a fever, s.
sles A disease in men, swine, and trees, a.
Wat'tles Hurdles of willows; cocks’ gills, pl. a.
Gules In heraldry, red, 8,
Pin'ules In astronomy. , the sights of an astrolobe, 5
Hames Part of a horse's collar, pl. s.
Be-times' Early ; soon; seasonably, ad.
Some times Now : and then, ad.
A/f'ter-times Succeeding times, s.
Ofttimes Frequently ; many times, ad.
Man'y-times Often; frequently, ad.
Al-ker'mes A confection made of the scarlet grains called

68, 8.
Mtns A ghana ho remains of the dead, 5.

Tric-o-ma'nes A eon 8.
Ab-o-rigi-nes The first inhabitants, 8,

= Tl

TES 4δ]

Pala-tines The inhabitants of a palatinate, pl. s.
In-tes‘tines The guts; the bowels, pl. s. _
Bil'boes A sort of stocks on board a ship, s.
Aloes A bitter gum, 8,
Lign-al'oes Aloes wood, 8.
Po-ta'toes A well known root, 8.
Pet'ti-toes The feet of a sucking pig, δ.
Jack‘a-napes A monkey ; a coxcomb, 8.
Trapes A slattern; an idle nasty woman, 5.
Her'pes A cutaneous inflammation, 8.
Un'a-wares Suddenly ; without previous meditation, ad.
Hyp-o-chon'dres ions containing the liver and spleen, s.
Belles-let'tres Polite literature, s. Fr.
Co-lures’ Two great circles supposed to vass through the
poles, s.
Frem'i-ses Antecedent matter; houses, &c., s.
Mo-las'ses Treacle; scum of the juice of the sugar cane, 8,
Mo-las'ses Treacle; molasses, more properly Melasses, 8,
Gal'low-glas-ses Soldiers amongst the ancient Irish, 8.
Com'pas-ses An instrument to make circles, 8.
Tas'ses Armour for the thighs, 8.
Wa'ter-cres-ses A plant, 8,
Tres'ses A knot or curl of hair, 8.
Alms houses Buildings for the maintenance of decayed
traders on private foundations, s.
Haw'ses Holes which the cables pass, 8,
Cates Cakes; nice and delicate food, s.
Deli-cates Niceties; rarities, 8.
Det'e-gates A court of appeal, 8.
os σον αν In another manner, ad. A
i~a-gryd@t-ates Strong purgatives made with aiagrydium, 5.
Com-pa-ra' tes In logic, two things compared to one another, 5.
Dis-par-ates Things that cannot be compared with each
other, s.
At-ten'tates Proceedings after an inhibition is decreed, 8.

Stal-ag-mi'tes Spar in the form of drops, s.

Tym-pa-ni'tes A often cured by ta ping, «

Bel-em-ni'tes Arrow part of petrified cephalopod, s.
Z00-phytes Animals having a fanciful resemblance

plants, s.
Ba-ry'tes Sulphate of baryta, 8.
sgn ah An herb, 8.
o-rites Argument t, 8.
Safe Seema ee
Stal-ac-ti’'tes Spar in the form of icicles, 8.
4i-ti'tes Eaglestone, s.
An'tes Pillars that support the front of a building, s

ἐς

NGS

d

; without fail, ad.
horned serpent, δ.

E

H+/dra-gogues Medicines to purge watery humours, 8.
Me-lan' Medicines su to purge off black cholcr, &
en A Εν at ; a disease, 8.
ind of onions ; threads in flowers, 8.
Ar'chives A place for records, s.
Lives Plural of life, s.
Vives A st ur at horses, 8.
Wives Plural of wif
Halves ! An "πὸ dalutig half, interj.
Elves The plural of elf, s.

ee κατ recip.
Gyves Fetters; chains for the legs, 5,
Yes A term of affirmation, ad.

Coam'ings The aes of the eich 8.
ehee Lands recovered from the sea, s,
Earv'ings Wages, 8.
ΜΡ αὐ ee conduct ; stir; merriment, &.
ings at 18 ewept away, 8
‘pings Ornaments; dress, s.
Moor'ings The place where a ship anchors, 8.
Lead 'ing-strings to hold children, 8.
"Writings 728) pr scammbeg &e., 8.
Has'tings Pease that come early, 8,
Biest'ings Milk after calving, s.
Hus'tings A council; a oe held, 6.
Ica'vings Remnant; relics ; offal, s. ,
Tongs An instrument to seize coals, Bory 5.

err i 515 435

Lungs The lights; the part for breathing, s.
Cogs Teeth of a mill wheel, s.
Is The third person singular of the verb to be.
Dais A raised seat, s.
I'bis A sacred bird in Egypt, s.
Gld'cis A sloping bank in fortification, 8.
Pro-bos'cis A snout; the trunk of an elephant, 8.
Dis Inseparable particle, implying a privative or
negative signification.
Cad’dis A kind of tape; a worm or grub, 8.
Zi'gis A shield, 8.
Haggis A kind of pudding, 8.
His Belonging to him, pron. possess.
This That which is present or nearest, 8,
Proste-chis In surgery, that which fills up what is want-

ing, 8.
Chrysa-lis Fired epyaatn’ change of a caterpillar, 8.
Trel'lis Lattice work of iron or wood, s.
Port-cul'lis A machine like a harrow hung over the gates
of a city, &c., 8.
Bollis A fiery ball passing through the air, s.
An'no-lis An American animal, 8.
Me-trop’o-lis The chief city of a country, 8.
Mis Inseparable particle, marking an ill sense.
Pyr'a-mis A pyramid, 8.
Ep-i-der'mis Scarf-skin of the human body, 8.
Tur-cois’ A blue stone, s.
Bour-geois’ A kind of printing letter; a citizen, 8,
Tur-kois’ A blue stone, 8.
Cham’ois A kind of goat, 8.
Sham'ois A wild goat; leather made of its slxin, s.
Av-ocir-du-pois’ A weight of sixteen ounces to the pound, s.
Ten'nis A play with a racket and ball, s.
Pat'ois Corrupt dialect, 8.
Al-lan-tois! Tunic between the amnion and chorioe, 85,
La'pis Peer τ Biri
Ta'pis A carpet; try, 8.
Debris Fragments ne hy &e., 8.
Mel-i-ce'ris A tumour inclosed in a cystis, 8,
E-phem'e-ris Daily account of planetary motions, 5,
But'teris A farrier’s paring tool, s.
An'ber-gris A sweet-smelling drug, s.
l'ris The rainbow ; flower de luce; circle, 8.
0-si'ris The Egytian apis, 8,
Sher’ris A sweet Spanish wine, s.
Or’ris Gold and silver lace; a plant; a flower.
Ba'sis The foundation ; bottom; base; pedestal, 5,
Me-tab/a-sis In rhetoric, a figure whereby the orator pusses
Τα ΑΝ ΩΝ MMO Yr ΤΩ ὑοὰ (in th
sis Appearance i y any y (in the
: _ plural, phases), s.
Em'pha-sis remarkable stress on a word, 8.

HQ

“πῇ
434 sIs

Ϊ

A-popa-sis A figure whereby the author seems to waive
what he would plainly insinuate, s.
.Proph'a-sis A foreknowledge of diseases, 8.
Si-ri‘a-sis An inflammation of the brain through heat of
the sun, s.
Sat-y-ri’a-sis A priapism; kind of leprosy, &c., &
El-e-phan-ti'a-sis A es of leprosy, 8.
An-tan-a-cla'sis A rhetorical pun, s.
An-tis/pa-sis The revulsion of any humour, 5,
Ora'sis Temperature; constitution, s.
Pe-riph'ra-sis Circumlocution, 8.
An-tiph'ra-sis Use of words in an opposite sense, δ.
Prd ta-sis A maxim or proposition, 8.
Me-tas'ta-sis A translation or removal, 8.
An-ti-pe-ris'ta-sis Opposition which heightens a contrary quality, 5,
Hy-pos'ta-sis Distinct substance ; personality, s,
Ex-e-gésis An explanation, s.
Sché'sis Habitude; the state of a thing, s.
Thé sis A proposition, 8.
Ma-thésis The doctrine of mathematics, 8. ;
Me-tath'e-sis A transposition, s.
An-tith'e-sis ition of words or thoughts, s.
E-pen' the-sis ition of a letter in the middle of a word, 8,
Syn'the-sis The act of compounding, s. ;
Pa-ren'the-sis A sentence included thus (. ), 8.
Hy-poth'e-sis A system upon supposition, 8,
Gen'e-sis The first book of Moses; generation, s.
Pa-ren'e-sis Persuasion, 8.
A-pher'e-sis A figure in grammar, taking away a first letter
or syllable, as *pothecary for ot ἡβμρδα 8.
Di-er'e-sis Separation or disjunction of syllables, as poét, 5.
Cat-a-chre'sis The abuse of a trope, 8.
Par-a-cen-tésis An operation; as tapping, &c, 5.
Au-xe'sis Exornation; amplification, s. Latin.
A-pos-i-o-pésis A figure by which a speech is broken off, 5.
Cri'sis A critical time, s.
A-man-u-en'sis A writer ΚΝ samuel words δ Ase 8.
vei -sar-co'sis The of fungus, or prou ay
ἀν ϑεη πε Α detfication, 8.
Me-temp-sy-cho'sis Transmigration, 8.
Gom-pho'sis A particular form of articulation, s.
An-a-mor'pho-sis Deformation, s.
Met-a-mor'pho-sis A transformation, s.
Syn-e-cei'o-sis A figure of rhetoric; conciliation, s.
An-a-dip-lo'sis Reduplication ; a figure in rhetoric, 5.
Phi-mo'sis Such a ig, ἀράδα of the prepuce as prevents its
being drawn over the glans, s.
Par-a-phi-mo'sis A tightness which prevents the prepuce from
being returned over the glans, s,
A-nas-to-mo'sis The inosculation of vessels, s.
Ee-chy-mo'sis Livid spots on the skin, 8,
Syn-chon-dro'sis A union of bones by gristle, s.

ΟΚΒ

En-ar-thro'sis Insertion of one bone into another, 8,
Syn-ar-thro'sis A close conjunction of two bones, 8,
Di-or-thro'sis An operation to make crooked members even, 5
Chlo-re'sis The green sickness, 8,
Am-au-ros A disorder of the eye causing dimness, 8,
Syn-neu-ro'sis The connection made by a ligament, 8.
A-pon-eu-ro'sis Expansion of a nerve into a membrane, 8,
LEm-py-ro'sis Conflagration ; general fire, s.
An-tip-to'sis A figure in grammar; changing a case, 8.
Ex-os'to-sis Unnatural protuberance of a bone, 8.
Aysis Situation of a planet, s,
Cat-a-lep'sis A disease, s.
Met-a-lep'sis Continuation of a trope in one word through a
succession of signitfications, s.
Pro-lep'sis In rhetoric, anticipation of objections, 8,
£i-lip’sis A figure in rhetoric and in geometry, 8.
Sy-nop'sis A general view, 8.
Classis Order; sort; body, 8,
E-piph'y-sis Accretion; part added thereby, 8.
Sym'phy-sis Bones in children not yet united, s.
A-poph'y-sis Prominent parts of some bones, 8.
Di-al'y-sis In rhetoric, a by which syllables and
words are divided, 8.
A-nal'y-sis A separation of parts, s,
La-ral'y-sis A palsy, 8.
E-/ec-troly-sis Electro-chemical decomposition, 8.
’Tis A contraction of ἐξ ts.
A/v/a-tis Branches or trees for defence, 8.
Gratis For nothing, ad.
Ey-i-nye'tis A sore at the corner of the eye, 8.
Phré-ni'tis Madness, s,
Par-a-phre-ni'tis An inflammation of the diaphragm, s.
Ar-thritis The gout, s,
Pa-ro'tis A tumour in the glandules near the ears, δ.
4q-ua-for'tis Liquor made of saltpetre and vitriol, s.
Syrtis A quicksand; a bog, 8.
Cystis A beg λων γυμη ing morbid mutter, 8,
Pel'vis The bony cavity containing the lower part of
the abdomen, 8.
Mar'quis A title next to a duke, 8.
Der'vis A Turkish priest, 8.
Yo wis Anciently to know, as he wist not where he
was, V. 8.
ae i boiled with 1% meat, 8.
ts Line passing through anything, 8.
Par-a-sy-naz'is A conventicle, 8.
Praz'is Practice ; an example for improvement, 8,
Syn-taz'is A construction of words ; a system, 8.
49-0-diz'is Demonstration, 8.
Pro-cat-arzis Pre-existent cause of a disease, 8.
Cos'sacks A kind of soldiers in Tartary, pl. 8.
Stocks Prison for the legs; the funds, 5.

436

498 ONS

Put'tocks Lower timbers in a ship, s.
Me-thinks' I think ; it seems to me, v. imp.
Hunks A sordid wretch; a miser, 8.
sak alee ti
e pes of an ὁ 8.
Sub-stan'tials Essential Ata 8.
Pru-den'tials Maxims af peiteh i, 8.
Nup’tials Marriage, 8.

Bac'cha-nals The drunken feasts of Bacchus, a
Annals Histories in exact order of time, s.
Mor'als Natural principles; duties, 8.

Tem'po-rals Secular possessions, s.
Non-nat'u-rais Things that enter not into the nature of dis
eases, os they may cause them, as meat
, &e., 8.
sals The act of affiancing a man and woman, pl. 8,
Gen’i-tals Parts belonging to generation, 8,
Vitals Parts essential to life, s.
Par’rels Collars to confine the yards to the masts, δ,
Victuals Provision of food, 5.
Brails Ropes for trussing up a sail, s.
Er'trails The intestines ; the bowels, 8.
Cor’beils Baskets used in fortifications, 8.
O'ver-ails A kind of trousers worn over others, 8.
Pells An office in the exchequer, 8,
Con-sols’ Consolidated stock, 8.
Me-seems' I think ; it appears to me, v. imp.
Log/a-rithms A series of artificial numbers, s.
Mes'o-log-a-rithms Logarithms of the cosines and tangents, 5.
Alms What is given to relieve the poor, s,
Firdarms Guns, &c., 8.
De-means’ An estate in goods or land, pl. 5,
Het-er-os'cians Those whose shadows fall only one way, 5.
Au-rum-ful'mi-nans A combustible preparation of gold, 8,
τ Sans Without, prep.
Ens Any being or existence, s.
Teens Years by the termination teen, as 13, 14, 5
Lens Part of a telescope ; a convex glass, s.
Sul'lens Morose temper; gloominess, 8.
Mit'tens A kind of gloves without fingers, s
Rémains Relics, pl. 8.
Ξ Pains Labour ; toil, 8.
Af'ter-pains Pains after birth, s.
Grains Husks of malt after brewing, s. |
Reins The lower part of the back, rhymes grains, Ἐς
Gas'kins Wide hose; wide breeches, 8,
Gal-li-gaskins Large open hose, 8.
Cat'kins Imperfect flowers hanging from trees, 8.
Qua'ter-cous-ins Friends, s.
Mat'ins Morning prayers, 8.
Sow'ins Fluramery ; oatmeal made sour, 8.
Shad'dons The embryos of bees, s.

ERS 437

Ma-nig'li-ons Handles on a piece of ordnance, 5.
Trun'ni-ons Knobs that bear a gun on its carriage, s.
Com'mons The commonalty; parliament men; food, 8.

I'rons Chains; fetters; shackles, s. pl.
Co¥'t-rons Irons with a knob at the upper end, 8.
En'vi-rons Places adjacent to a city, &c., 8.
Or'i-sons A prayer; a supplication, s.
Mod'erns People of late time, pl. 8.
Downs A hilly open country ; the sea near Deal, 8,
Cha'os An indigested heap; confusion, 8.
Am'ni-os A membrane covering the foetus, 8,
Ex-om'pha-los A navel rupture, 8.
Tri'pos A tripod, s.
Pha'ros A lighthouse, 8.
Per-hap! Peradventure; it may be, ad.
For'ceps A surgeon’s instrument, s.
Hips Fruit of the dog-rose, s.
Damps Noxious exhalations, s.
Dumps Melancholy ; sullenness, s.
Clumps A numbskull; a stupid person, 8,
Mumps Sullenness; silent anger; quinsy, 8.
2 Chops The mouth of a beast, s.
Zig i-lops A disorder of the eye; also a plant, s.
Scotch-col'lops Veal cut into small pieces and fried, s.
Cal'trops An instrument with four spikes, 8.
Corps A body of soldiers, pronounced core, s.
Shears A two-bladed instrument for cutting, s.
Embers Ashes with fire, 8.
Pin'cers An instrument to draw nails; a claw, s.
Di-vi'ders Mathematical compasses, 8.
Elders Ancient rulers; presbyters; ancestors, 8.
Mal‘an-ders A scab on the pastern of horses, 8.
Fel'an-ders Worms in hawks, s,

Glan'ders A ing at a horse’s nose, s.
San'ders A kind of Indian wood, 8.
Con'ders Persons directing the fishers for herrings, δ.
Sheers See Shears, 8.
Ban-do-leers’ Cases for charges of por τὲ 8.
Snuf' fers An. ieegnennt to clip the burnt wick of can.
€8, 8.
Staggers Madness; a disease in horses, 8,
Hers The female possessive, as this hat is her's,

pron.
Perch'ers A kind of candles; an order of birds, 8,
Gath'ers Plaits; a plaiting of cloth, 5,
Withers The joining of the shoulder bones in a horse, s,
Piers An instrument to bend anything, 8.
Buc-ca-niers’ Pirates in America, 8.
Balkers Persons who direct those that fish for herrings, δ.
Pun'kers A religious sect, 8.

ASS

Mar'ners Studied civility; morals, s.
Fan'ners An instrument for winnowing, δ.
Peeplevs Chickens breaking the shell, s.
Cal'li-pers Compasses with bowed shanks, δ.

Can’ Calli
Tigers readline 8.

Can-tili-vers Wood that eae ἐνῷ the eaves of houses, 5.
Drawers A kind of light or under breeches, s.
4r-ray ers Officers who anciently had the care of seeing
the πον duly appointed in Samant
παντί ἢ 8.
Pliers See ‘

Ca-loy/ers Monks of the Greck chureh, 8,
Twee'vers ΠΥΡΟῚ ἐατοδαχεσθεν
Sizers See Scissors, 8.
Pos-te'ri-ors The hinder part, s.
Scis'sors A kind of small shears, 8,
Cham-per'tors Those who move suits for sinister views, 8,
Mes-sieurs Sirs; gentlemen, s.
All-fourd A at cards, s.
Colours A ; 8 flag, s.
4st An animal of burden a stupid person, s.
Bass Grave; ἐν in music, pronounced dase, a.
Bass A mat to kneel on in churches, rhymes

pass, 8.
Car’cass The decayed or main parts of any thing, 8,
To un-biass To remove prejudices, v. a.
‘Lass A girl; a young woman, 8.
Class A rank; order; degree; set, s.
To class To range in order, Υ. 8.
Glass An artificial transparent substance, 8,
Glass Made of glass, a.
To glass ‘To see as in a glass; to glaze, v. a.
Look’ing-glass A glass that shows images of objects, 8,
I'sin-glass A hope ome tough jelly, from the sound of

» δ.
Tin'glass Bismuth, s.
Weatier<tas a aaron ee 2
Hour'glass A of sand for m time, s.
Out'lass A broad cutting want
Mass A lump; a service in the Roman church, s.
To a-mass' To heap up; to collect together, v. ἃ.
To pass To go; make way; proceed; omit; vanish
excel; transmit; enact ἃ law, v. :

ESS 439

Pass A narrow entrance ; licence ; push ; condition, 8.
To re-pass’ To pass again; pass back; go back, v,
To com'pass To surround; grasp; obtain, v. n.
Compass A circle; space; moderation; grasp, 6.
Lo en-com'pass To shut in; to surround, v. a.
To sur-pass# To excel; to exceed, νυ. a.
Tres'pass To offend; to enter unlawfully, v. a.
Tres‘pass A sin; offence; unlawful entry, 8.
To ha-rass' To weary; to fatigue, v. a.
Brass Yellow alloy of copper and zinc; impudence, s
Vant‘brass Armour for the arm, 8.
Crass Gross; coarse; thick, 8.
Hiy/20-crass A medicated wine, s.
Sassa-frass A tree, s.
ass Food for cattle, s.
To grass To breed grass, v. n.
Seur’vy-grass The spoonwort, s.
Cui-ras! A breast-plate, s.
Mo-rass' A fen; moor; bog, 8.
diattrass A quilted bed to lie on, δ.
Can'vass Examination; a soliciting, 8,
Tv can'vass To examine; sue for honour, ec. v. a.
Ab‘bess The governess of a nunnery, s.
Cess Act of laying rates; bounds, s.

AU'scess A matter, s.
£zx-cess! Superfluity ; intemperance ; violence, 8.
God'dess A deity; a charming woman, 8. |

OT ote 2 aieowices that tends ner. 8.
To con- Ὁ ΟὟ ; grant; own; show, v.a
Zo pro-fess' To declare openly, v. τὶ.
Haggess A mass of meat enclosed in a membrane, &
Lar'gess A gift; a bounty at harvest, 8,
Big re A citizen; a freeman, s.
ess A game, 8.
Duch'ess The wife of a duke, 8.
Arch-duch'ess Grand duchess, s.
70 guess To coniecture, v. τι,
Jess Straps of leather on a hawk’s legs, δ.
Less Comparative of little, a.
Less Not so much ; to more, 8.
Less In a smaller or lower degree, ad.
To bless To wish or make happy ; to praise, v. 8.
Tomb'less Wanting a tomb, a.
No-bles# Nobility ; a body of nobles; dignity, 8,

- -

————

Endless Without end ; infinite; continual, 8.

Mind'less ve; 685, a,
Boundless Unconfined ; τὸς. τὰν πατῇ a

ing that, ad.
ΩΣ Without denne
Shamé less poet epg

Purpose, a.
Caus¢less Without reason ; original, a.
Houséless Without abode, 1 a.
Daté less Without a date, a. ’

Windle Not ati a wife, a.
Nervdless Without ; insipid, a

ee δ

Death'less “πε ντασα Ὦ never dying, &.
Breath'less Out of breath ; dead, a.
Wreath'less Without a wreath, a.

Nati’less Nevertheless, ad.

Path'less Untrodden ; not a a
Wrath'less Free from anger,

ived of strength ; weak, «
; false; disloyal, a.

Ruthless Pitiless; cruel ; barous, a.
Mer’ci-less Without A np hard- hearted, 5

Rem/e-di-less I without remedy, ἃ
Bod'i-less ha a body, a.
Pen'ni-less Wan money; poor, a.
Pit i-less Without pity, mercy, or compassion, a
Track’less Untrodden; not marked out, a.
Reck'less Heedless ; careless, a.
Luck less Unfortunate ; ahaa 1
Thank'less Ungrateful ; , 8.
Kkilless Wanting art, a.
; mean; low, a

Form'less Without shape or form, a.
Sum'less Not to be computed, a.
Maniless Without men , unmanned, a.

Scena Without pai o abo pede
Stain'less Free from blota, sin, or reproach, a
Fin/less Without fins, a.

εἰ -- -ο-ο----------

442

Sin'less Exempt from sin,
Di-men'sion-less Without any definite bulk, a.
Mo tion-less Without motion, a.
Que:’tion-less Without doubt or controversy, ac.
Moon'less Not enlightened by the moon, a.
We iy'on-less Having no weapon; unarmed, ἃ.
Ra'son-less Void of reason, a.
Un-less’ Except ; if 6 conj.
perme τς unlucky unfortunate, o
ap'less PY
Sleep'less Wi: cain sleep, a
Helpless Wanting power or assistance ; void, a.
Sim'pless Simplicity ; silliness; folly, s.
Fear'less Free from fear ; undaunted, a.
Num'bereless Innumerable ; ‘not to be numbered, a.
Cheer’less Comfortless ; sad; gloomy, a.
Peer'less Having no equal, a.
Fa'ther-less Without a father, a.
Moti'er-less Having lost a mother, a.
Char'ac-ter-less Without a character, a.
Shel'ter-less Exposed ; without bonea or refuge, a.
Mas'ter-less Wanting a master; ungoverned, a.
Dow'er-less Without a fortune, a.
Pouw’er-less Weak, a.
Hair'less Bare; bald; without hair, a.
Ha,’bour-less Without harbour, a.
Col'our-less Without colour ; ἀμερεῖ oy a.
Fa vour-less Unfavoured; not ed, a.
Doubles Unquastionstly, ai.
nquestionably,
Ef-fect'less Without effect; useless; weak, a.
Feet'less Without feet, a.
Weet'less Unknowing, a.
Shiftless Wanting means to act or live, a,
Thre ered vuigtt flak 8.
W-ightless Wanting weight ; t, a.
Lightless Wanting light; dark, a.
Sight’ less Blind ; not sightly ; : oa a.
ht'less τὰ
Spir'it-less D He depressed ; “Sinton, a.
Fruit'less Without fruit ; vain; unprofitable, a
Guilt'less Innocent, a.
Fault'less Without fault; perfect, a.
Re-lent'less Unmerciful ; unpitying ; eruel, 8.
Faint'less Pure, ἃ.
Pointless Blunt ; not sharp, a.
Print'less Leaving no impression, 8.
Frontless Shameloss ; impudent, a.
Count'less Without number, a.
Boot'less Useless ; unavailing, a.
Spotless Pure; immaculate ; holy, a.
Ex git Neglecting exceptions, 8.

Cor-rupt'less Insusceptible of corruption, a

Art less Without art or design, a.

Heartless Spiritless; without courage, a.
De-sert‘less Without merit ; worthless, a.

Shirtless Wanting a shirt, a.

Com’ fort-less Without comfort, a.
Im'port-less Trifling ; of no consequence, a.

Hurtless Harmless; innocent, a.

Mast'less Bearing no mast, a.

Rest'less Without sleep or peace; unsettled, a
Crestless Without coat armour, a.

List'less Indifferent; careless ; heedless, a.

Resist'less That cannot be resisted, a.
Ez-haust'less Not to be drawn off or drained, a.
Lust'less Not vigorous, a.
Trust'less Unfaithful; not to be trusted, a.
Mis-trust'less Confident ; unsuspecting, a.
Aw/less Without reverence or fear, a.
Law'less Contrary or not subject to law, a
Mar'row-less Void of marrow ; dry, a.
Mon'ey-less Pennyless ; without money, a.
Joy'less Without joy or pleasure ; insipid, a.
Mess A portion of food; a feeding together, 8,
To mess To eat; to feed together, v. a,
Ness A headland, s.
Sul'tan-ess The Turkish empress, 8.
Glil/ness Smoothness ; slipperiness, 5.
Duml ness Silence ; inability to speak, 8,
Numb'ness Stupefaction ; deadness, 8.
Le-thar’gic-ness Very great drowsiness, s.
Pul/lic-ness Open state, 8.
Chol'er-ic-ness ; peevishness, s.
Fran’ tic-ness Matacie; fury of passion, &
Au-then'tic-ness Authenticity, s,
Fan-tas'tic-ness Whimsicalness ; caprice, 8.

Bad'ness Want of good qualities, 8.

Dead'ness Faintness ; want of warmth, 8.

Glad'ness Cheerfulness ; joy, 8.

Mad'ness Distraction ; fury; rage, 8.
Sad'ness Sorrowfulness ; melancholy look, s.
Odd'ness Strangeness ; particularity, s.

Scab'bed-ness The state of being scabbed, s.
Crat/bed-ness Sourness; difficulty, 8,
Numl'ed-ness Stupefaction ; deadness, 8.
Shame-fa'ced-ness Modesty ; bashfulness, s-
Bare-fa'ced-ness Eftrontery ; audaciousness, 8.
Light-head'ed-nes? ‘»cxiriousness; disorder of mind, 8.
Left-hand'sd~».»s Habitual use of the left hand instead

ht, 58.
Un-bound'ed-ness Ualbaited extent or liberty, ε.
Un-cloud ed-ness Freedom from clouds, &c., s.
Seed'ness The season for sowing, 8.

of the

444 ESS

Dis-en-ga'ged-ness \Quality of being disengaged, δ,
Po acces Unevenness, 8.
ged-ness A ragged state, s.
Crag'ged-ness Roughness ; steepness, 8.
Scrag'ged-ness Leanness ; edness, 8.
Dog'ged-ness Gloom of mind ; sullenness, 8.
Rug'ged-ness Roughness ; asperity, 8.
Wretch'ed-ness Misery ; despicableness, 8,
Na'ked-ness Want of covering; evidence, 5.
Widked-ness Guilt ; moral ill; corruption, s.
Hook'ed-ness A being bent like a hook, s.
Crook’ed-ness Crooked state ; deformity of body, 5
Forked-ness Quality of opening into two part. *
Con-ceal'ed-ness Privacy ; obscurity, 8.
Un-set'tled-ness Irresolution ; fluctuation, Ρ

With'er-ed-ness A being withered, 8.

Re-ti'red-ness Solitude; privacy ; secrecy, 3,
Ili-fa'vour-ed-ness Deformity, 8.
Un-lei'su-red-ness Want of leisure, s.
As-sv/red-ness State of being assured ; certa‘nty, 5.
Iil-na'tu-red-ness Want of kindly disposition, 5.
Dis-ea'sed-ness Sickness ; craziness, s.
Ad-vi' sed-ness Deliberation ; cool procedure, 5.
Re-po'sed-ness State of being at rest, s.
Com-po'sed-ness Calmness; ease of mind, s.
In-dis-po'sed-ness Tlness; sickness; unfitness, s.
Dis-per'sed-ness Dispersed state; thinness, ΒΕ,
Cur'sed-ness State of being under a curse, 8.
Bles'sed-ness Happiness ; holiness, 8.
Dif'-fu-sed-ness State of being diffused, s.
Con-fu'sed-ness Want of distinctness, s.
Com-pact'ed-ness Closeness ; firmness, s.
Con-tract'ed-ness State of being contracted, s.
Dis-tract'ed-ness A being distracted ; madness, 5,
A/f-fect'ed-ness Quality of being affected, s.
Dis-af-fect'ed-ness Quality of being disaffected, 8.
De-ject'ed-ness Lowness of spirits, 8,
Un-ex-pect 2d-ness Suddenness, 8.
Ad-dict'ed-ness State of being addicted, s.
Af-flict'ed-ness Sorrowfulness ; grief, 8.
Short-sight’ed-ness A defect of sight, s.
Con-ceit'ed-ness Pride; fantasticalness, s,
Ji-lim'it-ed-ness Exemption from bounds, ς,

ESS 446

Un~mer’it-ed-ness State of being undeserved, δ,
Spir'it-ed-ness Liveliness ; sprightliness, s.
Dis-pir'it~d-ness Want of vigour, 8.
Poor-spir'it-ed-ness Meanness ; cowardice, s.
Dis-con-tent'ed-ness Uneasiness; dissatisfaction, δ.
Point'ed-ness Sharpness ; smartness, s.
Wont'ed-ness State of being accustomed, s.
De-vo'ted-ness The state of being devoted, s.
Hard-heart'ed-ness Cruelty ; want of tenderness, s.
Open-heart'ed-ness Liberality ; generosity, 8.
Faint-hearted-ness Cowardice ; timorousness, s.
Dis-in'ter-es-ted-ness Contempt of private interest, s.
Pol-lu'ted-ness State of being polluted, s.
De-pra'ved-ness Corruptedness ; vitiated state, 8,
Re-cei'ved-ness General allowance, 8.
Re-sol'ved-ness Resolution; firmness, s.
Re-mo'ved-ness State of being removed ; remoteness, 5
Re-ser'ved-ness Closeness ; want of frankness, s.
Un-re-ser'ved-ness Openness ; frankness, 8.
Com-plex'ed-ness Complication, s.
Per-plez'ed-ness Embarrassment; intricacy, s.

Fiz'ed-ness Stability ; solidity, 8.

Stay'ed-ness Solidity ; composure; gravity, 8.
A-md zed-ness Wonder; confusion, 8.
Cra'zed-ness Weakness ; broken state, s.
Staid'ness Sobriety; gravity; regularity, s.
Un-staid'ness Indiscretion ; inconstancy, 8,
Tab'id-ness Consumptiveness, s.
Movr’bid-ness State of being diseased, s.
Tur'bid-ness Muddiness ; thickness, 8.

Acid-ness The quality of being acid, 8,
Rar'cid-ness Strong scent, as of old oil, s.
Can'did-ness Uprightness; openness; fairness, s.
Sor’did-ness Meanness ; nastiness; niggardliness, δ,
Rig'id-ness Severity ; inflexibility, s.
Frig'id-ness Coldness ; want of affection, 8,

Gel'id-ness Extreme cold, s.
Sol'id-ness Solidity, s.

Voidness Emptiness ; nullity, s.
Rap'id-ness Swiftness ; quick motion, 8.
Sap/id-ness Tastefulness, 8,

Vap'id-ness A being spiritless or mawkish, 2.
In-sip'id-ness Want of taste or spirit, s.
Tor'pid-ness A being sluggish, 5.
Flor'id-ness Fresh colour; elegance, 8,
Hor’rid-ness Hideousness ; enormity, 8.
Fet'id-ness The quality of stinking, s.
Fu'tid-ness Meanness; vileness, 8.
Lan'guid-ness Weakness ; feebleness, 8,
Fiv'id-ness The quality of flowing, 5.
Liq'uid-ness A liquid state, 8.
Fer'vid-ness Zeal; heat; passion, s.

ΓΤ

Baldness Want of hair; meanness of writing, ΗΝ
Ϊ Mild'ness Tenderness ; clemency ;

Wild'ness Bavagencss ; rudeness, 8.

Bold'ness 4[ οὶ

Cold’ness Coyness ; Baoan Bis chastity, 8.
Kind'ness Benevolence; favour ; love, 8,

Un-kind'ness ; want of good will, 5.
Dis-kind'ness Injury ; of affection, s.
Blindness ; want of sight, s.
ness An excess of love ; 8.
Pro-found'ness Depth of understanding, &c., 8
ness Ci ity; openness; sm 8.
Sound’ness Health ; strength ; , 8.
Un-sound'ness Corru weakness; error, s.

ption ;
Good'ness Desirable qualities, s.
Nig'gard-ness Meanness ; covetousness, 8.
Hard'ness Hard quality ; ill nature; stinginesa, δ.
Back ward-ness Sluggishness ; want of will, 8,
Awk'ward-ness Clumsiness, 8.

Ab-surd' ness Absardity ; ἰμερεορήοιν, ἃ
Loud'ness Great noise,
Lewd'ness

Shrewd'ness Archness ; > cunning ; petulance, 8.
Nice ness Accuracy ; delicacy, 8.

Choice'ness N particular value, 8. -
a Not plenty penury, 8.
ness Fury ; savageness, 8,
Sprucéness Neatness without elegance, 8.
Widéness Breadth, 8.
Rudéness Incivility ; violence ; storminess, 8,
Crude ness Indigestion ; want of ripeness, 8.
Free'ness Openn Openness ; unreservedness ; generosity, 8.
Saféness Exemption from danger, 8.
πε, δὺο ce ; grerelencn; ὦ
Sagé'ness Wisdom; gravity,

Sav'age-ness Cruelty ; | gravity, 8,

Strangéness Wonderfulness ; ness ; dislike, s.
Largéness Greatness; bulk ; widencss, s,
Hugéness Greatness ; vast bulk, 8.

Lithéness Limberness ; flexibility, s.

Like'ness Resemblance; form ; appearance, &
Paléness Wanness; want of colour, δ.
Staléness Oldness ; sourness, 8.

us 888 ἜΤ

IL

Ee

A bie-ness Force; power; strength, 5.
Ay/pli-ca-ble-ness Fitness to be applied, 8,
Am’ i-ca-ble-ness Friendship ; a 8.
Des'pi-ca-ble-ness Meanness ; ὃ.
‘m-prad ti-ca-ble-ness Impossibility, 8,
Rev'o-ca-ble-ness Quality of being revocable, 8.
For'mi-da-ble-ness Quality of exciting terror, 8.
Laud'a-ble-ness Praiseworthiness, s.
Peacé a-ble-ness Quietness, 8.

Ser’ vice-a-ble-ness Officiousness ; usefulness, 8.
A-greéa-ble-ness Consistence ; ’ pleasantness, 5.
Changéa-ble-ness Fickleness ; inconstancy, 8,

Charge a-ble-ness ess, 8.
Saléa-ble-ness State of hele saleable, 8,
Re-con-cile a-ble-ness Consistence ; ition to renew lova, 6.
Mat'le-a-bie-ness Quality of enduring a hammer, 8.
Meas wre-a-ble-ness Quality of admitting to be measured, 5.

Teach'a-ble-ness Willingness or capacity to learn, 8,
Purnlish-a-ble-ness A deserving or admitting of punishment, :
Per'ish-a-ble-ness Liableness to decay, 8.
So'ei-a-ble-ness Good fellowship, 8,

possibility of defending, 8.

t,
Mul'ti-pli-a-ble-ness Capacity of being multiplied, s.
A'mi-a-ble-ness Loveline, 8. mu
Va'ri-a-ble-ness ose se € Peep gar 5.
In-vari-a-ble-ness Unchangea ; constancy, 8.
In-sa'ti-a-ble-ness Groediness not to be appeased, 8.
A-vail'a-ble-ness bs one ἃ of promoting, s.
Bla'ma-ble-ness
Re-deem'a-ble-ness State of being redeemable, 8.
Sub-li'ma-ble-ness That which admits een 8.

Es'ti-ma-ble-ness Quality of deserving
In- flam'ma-ble-ness Quality of easily oe aks 8.
Cus'tom-a-ble-ness Habit ; conformity to custom, 8.

4-bom'i-na-ble-ness 3 odi
Par'don-a-ble-ness Pardonable state, 8.
Con’ sci-on-a-ble-ness Equity ; reasonableness, 8.
Fash'ion-a-ble-ness A ish el Ce, 8.
Ques'tion-a-ble-ness A being questionable, s.
Rea'son-a-ble-ness Faculty of reason ; moderation, ὃ,
Sea'son-a-ble-ness Fitness of time, s.
Tv'na-ble-ness Harmony; melodiousness, 8.
Ca'pa-ble-ness Quality or state of being o ble, 5.
In-ca (et Sets Inability ; natural disq tion, ΓΙ
Pal pa-ble-ness Palp»rble quality, a.

— πο-----ο.--------
— i ---

448 ESS

Cul'pa-ble-ness Blame; guilt, 8,
Sep'a-ra-ble-ness A capacity of τς aT, &
In-sep'a-ra-ble-ness Inseparable quality, 8.
Su'per-a-ble-ness A being conquerable, s.
In-su per-a-ble-ness Invincibleness, 8.
Con-sid'er-a-ble-ness Importance; value; merit, 5.
In-con-sid’er-a-ble-ness Trifling value, 8.
Pref'er-a-ble-ness A being preferable, 8.
Mis er-a-ble-ness State of misery, s.
Tol'er-a-ble-ness A being tolerable, 8.
In-toler-a-ble-ness Quality of a thing not to be endured, &
Al'ter-a-ble-ness A being alterable, 8.
_in'swer-a-ble-ness Quality of being answerable, s
Ad'mi-ra-ble-ness Quality of being admirable, 8.
A-do'ra-ble-nees Worthiness of divine honours, 8.
De-plo'ra-ble-ness A being deplorable, 8.
E/’ra-ble-ness Liableness to error, 8.
In-er'ra-ble-ness Exemption from error, 8,
Un-er’ra-ble-ness An incapacity of erring, 8.
Cu'ra-ble-ness Possibility to be healed, s.
In-cu'ra-ble-ness State of not admitting any cure, 85.
Duv'ra-ble-ness A power of lasting, 8.
Hon!our-a-ble-ness Eminence ; magnificence, 8.
Fa vour-a-ble-ness Kindness ; benignity, 8,
Cen'su-ra-ble-ness Blamableness, 8s.
Com-men’‘su-re-ble-ness Capacity of being compared with another ir
measure or proportion, s.
Ap-pea'sa-ble-ness Reconcileableness, s.
Ad-vi'sa-ble-ness A being advisable; fitness, 8.
In-dis-pen'sa-ble-ness A not being to be spared ; necessity, 8.
Ver'sa-ble-ness Aptness to be turned any way, 8.
Con-ver'sa-ble-ness Quality of being a pleasing companion, 5.
Ex-cu'sa-ble-ness Pardonable state, 8.
In-ex-cu'sa-ble-ness Enormity beyond forgiveness, 5
Trad ta-ble-ness A being tractable ; compliance, 8
In-trac'ta-ble-ness Obstinacy ; ae irae 8.
Un-tradta-ble-ness An untractable disposition, 8.
De-lec'ta-ble-ness Delightfulness, 8.
Hal/it-a-ble-ness Capacity of being dwelt in, 8
Cred'it-a-ble-ness Reputation; estimation, s.
Prof‘it-a-ble-ness Gainfulness ; usefulness, 5,
In-hos pit-a-ble-ness Want of hospitality, s.
Un-char'i-ta-ble-ness The want of charity, s.
Suit'a-blo-ness Fitness, s.
Un-suit'a-ble-ness Incongruity ; unfitness, 8.
Not'a-ble-ness Diligence ; contrivance, 6.
Po ta-ble-ness Drinkableness, s.
Ac-cept'a-ble-ness A being acceptable, s.
Un-ac-cept a-ble-ness State of not pleasing, δ,
Un-com’fort-a-ble-ness An uncomfortable state, 5.
Port'a-ble-ness A being portable, s.
Sup-port'a-ble-ncss State of being tolerable, ὃ»

In-sup-port'a-ble-ness Insufferable state, 5.

Con-test'a-ble-ness Possibility of contest, 8.

Mu'ta-ble-ness Changeableness ; uncertainty, s.

Im-pu'ta-ble-ness The quality of being imputable, s.

In-dis'pu-ta-bleness A being indisputable; certainty, 8.
De-cei’va-ble-ness Liableness to be deceived, 8.
Con-cei'va-ble-ness Quality of being conceivable, 8.
Im-prov'a-ble-ness Capableness of being made better, 8.
Al-low'a-ble-ness Lawfulness, 8.

Fee'ble-ness Infirmity ; weakness, 8.
Treb'le-ness The state of being treble, s.

Vin'ci-ble-ness Liableness to be overcome, 8.
In-vin'ci-ble-ness Unconquerableness ; insuperableness, 8.

Do'ci-ble-ness Aptness to be taught, 8.

For'ci-ble-ness Force; violence, 8,

Re-dtlci-ble-ness A being reducible, 8.
Con-dui'ci-ble-ness A contributing to any end, s.

Cred'i-ble-ness A claim to credit ; probability, c.
In-cred’i-ble-ness A being not credible, 8.

Avu'di-ble-ness Capableness of being heard, 8,

Eli-gi-ble-ness Worthiness to be chosen, s. [.

In-tel'li-gi-ble-ness Possiblity of being understood ; perspicuity,

In-cor'ri-gi-ble-ness Hopeless depravity, 8.

Ter'ri-ble-ness Formidableness ; dreadfulness, 8.

Hor’ri-ble-ness Dreadfulness ; terribleness, 8.

Per-sua'si-ble-ness A being flexible by persuasion, 8,

Vis'i-ble-ness Quality of being visible, 8.
Di-vis'i-ble-ness Divisibility, s.

In-di-vis/i-ble-ness Impossibily of being divided, s.
Dep-re-hen'si-ble-ness Capableness of being caught, 8,
Rep-re-hen'si-ble-ness Blamableness, 8.

Sen'si-ble-ness Quickness of sensation, 8.
In-sen’si-ble-ness Stupidity ; dulness, s.
Ex-ten'si-ble-ness Capacity of being extended, 8,

Re-spon'si-ble-ness A being obliged or qualified to answer, s
Cor-ro'si-ble-ness Susceptibility of corrosion, 8.
Pas‘si-ble-ness The quality of suffering, s.
Im-pas'si-ble-ness An exemption fk ele, 8.

Un-ac-ces'si-ble-ness TInaccessible state, 8.

Com-pres'si-ble-ness rm of being pressed close, s,

iar maser ᾿ ing ceeaper pire ἀ 8.

Plau'si-ble-ness Appearance of right, s.
Com-pat'i-ble-ness Consistency, 8.
Con-trac'ti-ble-ness ity of suffering contraction, 8,
Com-pet'i-ble-ness Suitableness ; fitness, 8.
Ln-per-cen'ti-ble-ness Quality of eluding observation, 5.
Con-tempt'i-ble-ness A being contemptible ; vileness, s.
Cor-rupt'i-ble-ness Susceptibility of corruption, s.
Com-bus'ti-ble-ness Aptness to take fire, 8.
Nim'ble-ness Activity ; speed, s.
Hum/’ble-ness Humility, « y
Noble-ness Dignity; greatness; boidnees, =

29

ESS

Due’ Flexibility; d
tile-ness Flexibility; ductility, s.
τ founndety

eae —_ ὧν geet 8.
im’ ple-ness ity ing simple, 8.
Crip ple-ness Lameness, 8. ν
ἌΚΩΝ Pliantness ; flexibility, 8.
tle-ness Meekness; kindness, s.
Un-gen'tle-ness Harshness ; unkindness, s.
Lit'tle-ness Smallness ; meanness, 8.
Brit'tle-ness Aptness to break, s.
Lame'ness State of a cripple ; imperfection,
Sameéness Identity ; the same state, 8.
Taméness Quality of being tame, s.
Wel'come-ness a SY: 8.
Frol'ic-some-ness Wildness of gaiety ; pranks, 8.
Glad'some-ness Gaiety ; showiness ; delight, s.
Hand'some-ness Beauty ; grace; elegance, 8.
Dole'some-ness Gloom ; melancholy, 8.
Trout/le-some-ness Vexatiousness ; uneasin

Blith'some-ness ity of being blithe, s.
sip eben ee Reape the taste, s.
οἵ some-ness Aptness to disgust, s.
Wea'ri-some-ness Quality of tiring ; state of being tired, €
Irk'some-ness Tediousness; wearisomeness, 8.
Quar'rel-some-ness Cholericness ; petulance, 8.
Toil’some-ness Wearisomeness ; laboriousness, 8.
Ful'some-ness Nauseousness ; obscenity, 8.
Bur'den-some-ness Weight; uneasiness, 8.
Cum ber-some-ness Encumbrance ; obstruction, 8,
Light'some-ness Luminousness ; cheerfulness, 8.
De-light'some-ness Pleasantness; delightfulness, 8,
Play/some-ness Wantonness ; levity, 8.
Pro-fane'ness Trreverence of what is sacred, 6.
Ob-scene'ness Unchastity ; lewdness, 8.
Se-renéness Serenity, 8.

Ἢ μι ;

ness Elegance, purity, artfulness, δ.
Me/cu-line-ness Male figure or behaviour, 8.
Su-pine'ness Carelessness, 8.
Fe-rinéness Barbarity ; savageness, 8.
San'guine-ness Ardour; confidence, s.
Di-vine'ness Divinity ; excellence, s.
Gen'u-ine-ness Freedom from adulteration, 8.
Lone'ness Solitude; dislike of company, 8.
Pronéness Inclination; descent, 8.
Je-jundness Poverty; want of matter, 8.
Ripéness Maturity ; perfection; fitness, 8,
Un-ripéness Want οἵ ripeness, s,
0 Plainness; freedom from disguise; 5,
Wheréness Ubiety, 8.
Diréness Dismalness ; horror, s.
En-tir¢ness Totality ; fulness; integrity, 8.
In-tire'ness Wholeness ; integrity, 8.
Soréness Tenderness of a hurt, 8.
De-muréness Gravity ; affected modesty, s.
Prem-a-ture'ness Unseasonable earliness, 8.
Im-ma-tureness Unripeness ; incompleteness, 8.
Base'ness Meanness ; vileness; bastardy ; deepness, δ
O-bese'ness Morbid fatness, 8.
Pre-cise'ness Exactness; rigid nicety, 8.
Con-cise'ness Shortness, 8.
Wiséness Wisdom ; sapience, 8.
Faise'ness Falsehood ; baseness ; deceit, 8,
Tenséness Extension; tightness, 8.
In-tenséness State of being enforced in a high degree, 5
Ju-cose'ness Waggery ; merriment, 8,
Closéness Nearness; privacy; want of air, 8,

Mo-roséness Peevi ; sourness, 8.

Coarse'ness Meanness ; rudeness; roughness, 8.

Hoarséness Koughness of voice, 8,

A-verse'ness Unwillingness ; backwardness, 6.
Porteredoae Beorichnees ; Shatinnoy, 8,
Pro-fuse'ness ishness ; igality, s.

Ab-struséness Difficulty ; ehdeualiie

Ob-tuse'ness Bluntness; duln

Se-date'ness Calmness ; serenity; tranquillity, Ε.
ate'ness Time far advanced, s.
Dis-con'so-late-ness State of being disconsolate, s.
Ar-ti¢u-late-ness Quality of being articulate, s.
In-ar-tic'u-late-ness Want of distinctness in pronouncing, 5
In-or di-nate-ness Intemperance of any kind, 8.
Co-or'di-nate-ness State of being co-ordinate, 8.
Dis-crimi-nate-ness Distinctness, s.
In-nace'ness Quality of being innate, 5,

Pas'sion-ate-ness Vehemence of mind, s.
Af-fec'tion-ate-ness Fondness; tenderness; good will, 3,
Pro-por'tion-ate-ness The state of being adjusted, s.

Al-ter'nate-ness A bis alternate, s.

Or-nate'ness State of being embellished, 5.

For'tu-nate-ness Good luck ; success, 8.
Ooo eat solicitation, s.

a-rate-ness being separate, s.
De-lil/er-ate-ness Circumspection, s.
Con-sid'er-ate-ness Prudence, 8.
Mod'er-ate-ness A being moderate ; temperance, &
De-gen'er-ate-ness eracy, 8.
ler-ate-ness A erate, 8.
Des'per-ate-ness Madness ; : i

Ce, 8.
Tem'per-ate-ness Freedom from excesses, 8.

OW/so-lete-ness A being worn out of use, s.
Com-pleténess Perfection, 8. Ἶ
I ness Unfinished state, s.
Politeness Gentility ; geod brecdlagy loge
ite’ness ity ; ng; ance, δι
Fi'nite-ness Finitude ; limitation, s. Si ee
Def"i-nite-ness Certainty ; limitedness, 8,
In'fi-nite-ness Immensity ; infinity, 8,

At'trite-ness A much worn, 8.
‘ui-site-ness State of being requisite, s,
qui-site-ness Nicety ; ection, 8.
Ap'po-site-ness Fitness ; propriety, 8.
Op'po-site-ness A being opposite, s.
Re-mote'ness A being remote ; distance, 8,
A-cuté ness ess; force of intellect, 5,
AV/so-lute-ness Positiveness ; arbitrary power, 8,
Res'o-lute-ness Determinateness, 8.
Dis‘so-lute-ness Looseness ; debauchery, 8.
Mi-nute'ness Smaliness, 8.
΄ Bruténess Brutality, 8.
Con'cave-ness Hollowness, s.
Grave'ness Seriousness ; solemnity, 8.
Con-dricive-ness The quality of conducing, 5.
For-give'ness The act of forgiving; pardon, 8,
Per-sua'sive-ness Influence on the passions, 8.
Oo-he'sive-ness A being cohesive, 8,

ESS 458

or narrow compass, 8.
Ap-pre-hen'sive-ness A ang ἐπ ensive, 8.
Pen'sive-ness Melancholy ; sorrowfulness, 8.
Ex-pen'sive-ness Costliness ; extravagance, 8,
Ex-ten'sive-ness Largeness; wideness, 8.
Cor-ro'sive-ness The quality of corroding, s.
Pur'sive-ness Shortness of breath, s.
Mas'sive-ness Bulk; ponderousness, 8,
Pas'sive-ness Submission ; power of suffering, s.
Suc-ces'sive-ness A being successive, 8.
Pro-gres'sive-ness The state of advancing, 8.
Ex-pres'sive-ness The power of expression, 8,
Sub-mis'sive-ness Humility ; confession of a fault, 8.
Dif-fusive-ness Dispersion ; copiousness, 8.
Con-clu'sive-ness Power of determining, s.
In-con-clu'sive-ness Want of rational conviction, 8.
Al-lésive-ness A being allusive, 8.
Proc're-a-tive-ness Power of generation, 8.
Talk'a-tive-ness Loquacity, 8,
Rel'a-tive-ness State of having relation, 8.

Na'tive-ness A being produced by nature, 6.
San‘a-tive-ness Power to cure, 8.

0-pin'ion-a-tive-ness Obstinacy, 8. Ὶ
Al-ter'na-tive-ness A being alternative, 8,
Pen'e-tra-tive-ness Quality of being penetrative, 8,

Veg'e-ta-tive-ness Quality of producing growth, 8.
Laz‘a-tive-ness Power of easing costiveness, &
Ad tive-ness Quickness ; nimbleness, 8.
At-tractive-ness Quality of being attractive, s,
De-fect'ive-ness Want; fuultiness, s.
Ob-ject'ive-ness The state of being an object, s.
De-strud tive-ness Quality of destroying, 8.
Prim'i-tive-ness A being original; antiquity, 8
De-fin'i-tive-ness Decisiveness, 8.
In-quis'i-tive-ness Curiosity, s.

Pos i-tive-ness Obstinacy ; confidence, 8.
Re-ten'tive-ness Having the quality of retentios, 4
At-ten'tive-ness Heedfulness; attention, 8. ‘

Cun-sump'tive-ness A tendency to a consumption, &.

A-bor'tive-ness The state of abortion, 8.

Spor'tive-ness Gaiety ; play, 8.

Cos'tive-ness State of being costive, 8,
Di-min'u-tive-ness Smallness ; littleness, 5.
Bluéness Quality of being blue, s.

An-tiquéness A being antique, 8.

True'ness Sincerity ; unartfulness, a
Deaf'ness The want of hearing, s.
Rrief’ness Conciseness; shortness, 3.

ESS
Stiffness Obstinacy ; formality ; hardness, 6

Gruff'ness Ruggedness of mien, s.
Res tiff-ness Obstinate Αὐσορ γα 8.
Big'-ness Size ; A pa
Aegreding-ness τε εὶς
O-bii'ging-ness Obligation ‘civility, 8.
Noth'ing-ness N: on-existence ; 3a thing of no valuo, 4
Sparkling-ness Vivid and twinkling lustre, 8.
Witling-ness Consent; ready ady compliance, 5.
Un-willing-ness Loathness; disinclination, 8.

hig

Charm! ing-ness The er of pleasing, s.
Dam ning-ness Tendo to procure damnation, 8.
Cun’ning-ness i ΜΝ slyness, 8.
Εν oulaes of iving ome
‘sing-ness ity gi t, 8.
Lov'ing-ness Kindness ; affection,
Last'ing-ness Durableness conten eae, 8.
Sa'ving-ness - tendency to promote salvation, 8
Rich'ness ence ; ; fruitfulness, 8.
Stanch'ness 5.

Tough'ness Firmness ; dactoclty ‘clamminess, 8,
Rask'ness A foolish contempt of 1
Fresh'ness Newness; ruddiness ; ess, 8,

Child'ish-ness Puerility ; triflingness, 8,

Fah —— Sloth ; mises ; pepe Aol 8.

Free treo ess ; whimsicalness, 8,

Brack ish-ness

Bulkish-ness πο ΣΝ rtatecto anit vine 8,
Book ish-ness Over-studiousness, 8.

Maw ish-ness A to canse Joanne &
Foot'ish-ness Want of understanding, s.

Dlown'ish-ness Rusticity 5 incivility, 8,
A'pish-ness Mimicry ; foppery, 8.
Sheep'ish-ness B ess, 8
Duimp'ish-ness The state of being dull, ,
Lumyp’ish-ness Stupid heaviness, 8,
ἐν. ‘pish-ness Peevishness ; ne Β.
op'pish-nese Showy vanity, 8.
Wasp'ish-ness Peevishness ; irritability, s
Lick er-ish-ness Niceness of palate, 8,

ESs

Sot'tish-ness Stupidity ; i isy, 8.

ΩΝ ities of a slut; nastiness, 8,
ish-ness Prodigality ; profusion, 8.

Sla'vish-ness Servility ; meanness, 6.

Ped vish-ness Fretfulness ; erseness, 8.

Thidvish-ness Disposition to, or habit of stealing, s.

A'gu-ish-ness Quality of resembling an ague, s.

Smooth‘ness Evenness on the surface; mildness, s.
Blith'ness Quality of being blithe, s.

Scab/bi-ness Quality of being scabby, 8.

Shal/bi-ness Meanness; paltriness, s.

Flal/bi-ness The flexible state of a substance, 8.
Ra'ci-ness Quality of being , 8.

Ici-ness The state of gen ice, 8.
Jui'ci-ness Plenty of juice ; ence, 8.

Sav ci-ness ; impertinence, 8.

Gid’di-ness Carelessness ; a swimming in the head, 8,
Mud'di-ness Foulness ; turbidness, 8.
Rud'di-ness An inclination to redness, 8,
Greé'di-ness Rayenousness ; eagerness, 8.
Ti'di-ness Neatness; readiness, 8.
Un-wield’i-ness A difficulty to move or be moved, 5.
Mould'i-ness State of being mouldy, s.
Hand'i-ness Readiness; dexterity, 8,
Hardi-ness Courage; bravery, 8.
Tardi-ness Slowness; sluggishness, 8.
Gour'di-ness A ing in a horse’s leg, s.

Un-wor'thi-ness Want of worth or merit, s.
Milk i-ness pier een OG S ΘΑΒΕΝΟΌΡΑΟΙΝ, ο.

Bulk’i-ness Greatness. stature or size, 8,

κεν Bb σνα snot he
Livéli-ness Vivacity ; sprig 688, 8.
ge be 088, Be

: 8.

Ho'li-ness Piety ; Tokai religiousness, δ,
Beg'gar-li-ness State of being beggarly, s.

ESS 40

Or'der-li-ness Regularity ; methodicalness, 5.
Fa'ther-li-ness The tenderness of a father, 8.
Man'ner-li-ness Mannerly behaviour, 8.

Bur'li-ness Bulk ; bluster, 8.
Sur'li-ness Gloomy moroseness, 8.
Sli'ness i artifice, 8.

Spright'li-ness Bris ; gaiety; vivacity, 8.

Un-sight'li-ness Di bleness to the eye, 8.

᾿ Portli-ness Dignity of mien, 8.

Court'li-ness Elegance of manners; civility, 8.

Beast'li-ness Brutality, 5.

Costli-ness Expensiveness, 8.

Un-rvli-ness Turbulence ; tumultuousness, 8.
Low'li-ness Humility; want of dignity, 8.
Sli'mi-ness Viscosity; glutinous mutter, s.

Clanimi-ness Viscosity ; viscidity, s.

Gum'mi-ness State of bei seer, &

Gloom'i-ness Want of light; cloudiness of look, s.
Room!i-ness ity or extent; space, s.
Sto'ni-ness ity of abounding with stones, s.

Pwni-ness Pettiness; smallness, s.

Braw'ni-ness Strength ; hardness, s.

Pri'ma-ri-ness State of being first, s,
Cus'tom-a-ri-ness Frequency ; commonness, 8,
Mer’ ce-na-ri-ness Venality ; respect to hire, 8,

Plen'‘a-ri-ness Fullness ; completeness, s.

Hoar'i-ness State of being whitish, s.
Tem po-ra-ri-ness State of being temporary, 8.
Ar'bi-tra-ri-ness Despoticalness, 8.
Con'tra-ri-ness Contrariety ; opposition, 8.
Ac’ces-sa-ri-ness State of being accessary, 8.
Nedes-sa-ri-ness State of being necessary, 8,

Tu-mul'tu-a-ri-ness Turbulence ; inclination to tumult, 9,
Wa'ri-ness Caution ; prudent forethought, 8.
Fi‘er-i-ness Heat; heat of temper, 8.
Hair’i-ness State of being covered with hair, 8.
Ea-tem'po-ri-ness Faculty of speaking, &c., extempore, +
Cur’so-ri-ness yee attention, s.
De-roy a-to-ri-ness of derogating, δ.

Dita-to-ri-ness Slowness ; sluggishness, 8.
Sat-is-fac/to-ri-ness Power of satisfying, s.
Re-frac'to-ri-ness Sullen obstinacy, 8.
1ran'si-to-ri-ness Speedy evanescence, 8.
Per-emy'to-ri-ness Positiveness; dogmatism, Β.
Mer'ri-ness Mirth ; disposition, 8,
Sor’ri-ness Metintiangs Gnopiestleriees, 8,

Brass'i-ness An appearance like brass, 8,

Employment; affair, 8,
Lou'si-ness State of abounding with lice, 5,
Graptcne Omning, ertage wy
; ; » 8.
Th ieee A i A, ας usbandry, 8.
Lof'ti-ness Pride ; sublimity ; eight
| Weight'i-ness Heaviness; force; im ce, 8.

h'ti-ness State of wanting rain, 8.
ὌΝ ‘i-ness The state of betas ilty, 8.
fini b

Dain'ti-ness Delicacy ; squeamishness, s.

Fus'ti-ness Mouldiness ; stink, 8.
Lust't-ness Stoutness ; vigour of body, s.

---
--Ὁ-----

1p
Must'i-nese Mould; damp ; foulness, s. |
| Crust'i-ness Quality of a crust; peevishness, 8, |

Je |") oo en a a

nt αν. ee | re

—

ESS 409

Trust'i-ness Honesty ; fidelity, δ.

Pet'ti-ness Smallness; unimportance, s
Fret'ti-ness Beauty without dignity, s.
Wit'ti-ness Quality of being witty, 8.

Knot'ti-ness Fullness of knots; hardness, 8,
erage ae from bets Ah obsceneneas, 8.
eav'i-ness Weight ; affliction ; oppression, s.

La'zi-ness Tdleness ; a iemsraend slothfulnes:, 5.
Cra’zi-ness Weakness ; feebleness of mind, s.

Do'zi-ness Drowsiness ; slumbering, 5.
Dizzi-ness Giddiness ; thoughtlessness, 8.
Bleak'ness Chilness; coldness, s. ὦ

Slack’ness Looseness ; igence ; remissness, 8.
Thickness Density ; ess; closeness, 8.
Sickness Disease ; di of the body, s.

Fall ing-sick-ness The , 8.
Green-sick’ness A disease of maids; chlorosis, 5.

Tragi-cal-ness Calamitousness ; mournfulness, 8.

more
Com'i-cal-ness Quality of being comical, s.
Or-gan'i-cal-ness State of being organical, 8.
Bie-chan'i-cal-ness Agreeableness to mechanism, 8,
Fin‘i-cal-ness Supertiuous nicety, 8.
Con'i-cal-ness State of being conical, 5.

Fan-tas ti-cal-ness Whtackince caprice, 5,
A-the-is ti-cal-ness Quality of being atheistical, s.

Rus'ti-cal-ness Rudeness ; savageness, 8.
Mys'ti-cal-ness Involution of some secret wereeng, ©
Pa-a-dox'i-cal-ness State of being paradoxical, 8.
iy'ro-cal-ness Mutual return ; alternateness, 8.
E-quiv'o~cal-ness Ambiguity ; double meaning, 8.
TZ)-mo-ge'ne-al-ness Similitude of kind, 8.

Con-gé ni-al-ness ony I of a 8.
Véni-al-ness State of being excusable, s
Ma-t¢ri-al-ness State of being material, Ἢ 8.
Ha gis-téri-al-ness Haughtiness; airs of a master, 8.
Sub-stan'ti-al-ness State of being substantial, s,
Lriv'i-al-ness Commonness ; unimportance, 8,

Re‘ral-ness Quality of being rural, 8.
Nat‘u-ral-ness Natural state ; piece ree δ, to truth, 8,
Gut'tu-ral-ness rr pl of being Lange 8.
Smaltness Littleness ; weakness, s.
Fa'tal-ness Invincible necessity, 8. .
Ac-ci-dential-ness Quality of being accidental, 5.
Cas‘u-al-ness Accidentalness, 8.
U'su-al-ness Commonness ; omnenc tam
Pundtu-al-ness Exactness ; nice
Gen-teel'ness Gracefulness ; ; po San 8.
Lev'el-ness Evenness, 8.

vering, 8.
Evvil-ness Wickedness ; calamity; disease, s.
Tall’ness Height of stature, s.
Fell/ness Cruelty ; savageness ; fury, 8.
Illness Sickness; disorder; wickedness, 8,
Shrill'ness Quality of being sbrill, 8.
Stil?ness Calmness ; quictness ; silence, 8.
Cool'ness Freedom from passion ; indifferenca, 5
Duil'ness Stupidity ; dimness ; sluggishness, Ἢ
Full'ness Plenty ; extent ; the being full, s.
Dread’ ful-ness Terri leness ; frightfulness, 8.
Glad ful-ness Joy ; gladness, 8.
δε ful-ness Caution ; vigilance, s.
Need'ful-ness Necessity, 8.
Mind'ful-ness Attention ; regard, 8
ful-ness Freedom from Selene. δ.
Grace ful-ness Dignity with beauty, s.
Wake ful-ness Want or forbcarance of sleep, 8.
Guild ful-ness Secret treachery ; tricking cunning, δ.
Dole ful-ness Sorrow ; melancholy; dismalness, s
Bane’ ful-ness Poisonousness ; destructiveness, 8.

po dan A promise or expectation of good, s.
ful-ness Great care; watchfulness; caution, s
U: ’ful-ness Conduciveness to some end, s.

Hate ful-ness etree ‘bing =
Grate ful-ness Gratitade ; a acceptable, s.
W goer Ae parr ft ;
Spit M ignit a desire of vexing, 8
De-sptefubness Meal ἢ ΛΑ έτη malignity, 8.
Rue γερά ἔτ οδφ mournfulness, 5 85,
Watch ful-ness ae care ; want of sleep, 8.
Faith’ ful-ness meg A loyalty, s.
σον Sate being well, 8,
Sloth’, Laziness ; inactivity, δ.
Bash'ful-ness Modesty ; sheepishness; shame, s.
Fan'ci-ful-ness A fanciful disposition, s,
Mer'ci-ful-ness ns. ion ; orig

Boot Nae Gunlity ἐὰν beautiful, 8.
Del ti- Obedience ; reverence ; respect, 5.

Un-t ful-ness ‘Ingratitude ; neglect of thanks, 6
Ski ak Aeneas 8.
Wi erseness, 8.

Bri Patines te 8 top, 5.
tare flan Hurtfulness ; mischievousness, s.

; ΤΩΝ Contempt ; haughty scorn, 8.

οὐ» gee Lucrativeness, s.
Pain'ful-ness Affliction ; Bil laboriousness, s.
Sin'ful-ness Alienation God; wickednuss, δ.
Mourn'ful-ness Grief; appearance of | sorrow, 8,
Fear’ ful-ness mee dread; awe, s.
ful-ness easure ; readiness, 8.
Pow'er-ful-ness Great power ; efficac ;, Strength, 8.
88 ful-ness Hapyines conclusion esired i issue, 8

; cunning, s.
ΜΞ Waniiceces: frolic, 8.
Hurt'ful-ness Mischievousness; perniciousness, 2.
Lust’ ful-ness Libidinousness, s.
Post terns Terribleness ; great awe, 6.
ful-ness Allowance of law, &
Joy ful-ness Joy; gladness, 8,

Grim'ness Horror : hth il
Sel'dom-ness

Green'ness Green colour; unri mn ‘
Drunk'en-ness A drunken state ri ΘΝ my owness,
Sul'len-ness Moroseness ; gloominess, s.

σ᾽ Freedom from disguise; clearness, δ,
~ Bar'ren-ness Unfruitfulness; want of matter, ἃ.
Burst'en-ness A rupture or hernia, s.
Rot'ten-ness State of being rotten, 8.

Stern'ness Severeness ; harshness, 8,

Mar'chion-ess The wife of a marquis, 8,

Li'on-ess A she lion, 8.
Cheay/ness Lowness of price, 8.
Deep'ness Depth, 8.
Steep'ness Precipitous declivity, s,
Damp’ ness Moistness ; fogginess, “
ness Keenness; severity; painfulness, 5.
isp'ness Ourledness ; brittleness, 8.
Dear'ness Love; high price; scarcity, 8.
Clear'ness Brightness; plainness, s.
Near'ress Closeness ; niggardliness, s.
Far'ness Distance ; remoteness, s.
Har’ness Armour; traces for horses, s.

Zo har'ness To put on armour or traces, v. 8

ESS

Sec'u-lar-ness Worldliness, 8.
Lim'ber-ness Flexibility ; pliancy, δ.
So'ber-ness Temperance; coolness. 8,
Wil‘der-ness A tract of solitude and savageness, s.

Slen'der-ness Thinness; want ; htness, 8.
Ten'der-ness Softness ; soreness ; 8.
ness Oddness ; 8.

Ground'less-ness Want of just reason, 8.
Re-gard'less-ness Negligence ; inattention, s.
B'améless-ness Innocence, 8,
Shame less-ness Impudence ; ees of Shari, 8.
Caréless-ness 11
Mateh'less-ness State of boing without an equal, s.
Worth'less-ness Want of or value, 8.
Mer'ci-less-ness Want of pity, 8.
Renie-di-less-ness Incurableness, s,
Pit'i-less-ness Unmercitulness, 8.
Reck less-ness “sane sa negligence, δ.
Thank less-ness Ingratitud
Harn less-ness Freedom ion injury or hart, δ,
Gain'less-ness Unprofitableness, s.
Sin'less-ness Exemption from sin, 8.
Help'less-ness Want of succour, 8.
Fear'less-ness Exemption from fear, 8.
Pcer'less-ness Universal superiority, 8.
Thought'less-ness Want or absence of thought, 8.
Guilt'less-ness : Nate from crime, 6
Daunt'less-ness
Hurtless-ness Freedom πον any pernicious quality, &
List'less-ness pemension 5 want of desire, a.
Re-miss'ness ess; negligence, 8.
Cross'ness Transverseness ; peovishness, 8.
Grossness Want of delicacy ; thi thickness, s.
Gib'bous-ness Convexity ; prominence, 8.
Miécous-ness Slime ; viscosity, 8.
Hid'e-ous-ness Horribleness ; dreadfulness, s.

| ἘΒ85Β
Um-brd geous-ness Shadiness, 8.

Out-ra'geous-ness ; violence, 6.
Cou-ra’ 688; spirit; courage, 9.
Ad-van-ta'geous-ness Convenience ; usefulness, 5.
Gor'geous-ness Magnificence ; show, 8.
Mis-cel-la'ne-ous-ness Composition of various kinds, &
Con-sen-ta'ne-ous-ness co eer consistence, 8,
Spon-ta'ne-ous-ness Voluntariness ; freedom of will, a
Br-rd'ne-ous-ness Inconformity to truth, s.
Vit're-ous-ness Resemblance to 8.
Sul-phu're-ous-ness State of being sulphureous, s.
ΜΝ omega 8.
Righ'te-ous-ness Justice ; honesty; virtue, s,
Un-righ'te-ous-ness Injustice ; wickedness, 8.
Pit'e-ous-ness Sorrowfulness ; tenderness, 5.
Plen'te-ous-ness Abundance ; ΠΝ ", 8.

Beou'te-ous-ness State of being beauteous, 8.

pu 8,
Sa-ga'ei-ous-ness Quality of being eagacious, ὃ.

/u-ga'ct-ous-ness Volatil » 8

Fal-la'ci-ouseness Tendency to deceive, s.
Con-tu-ma'ei-ous-ness Obstinacy ; perverseness, δ.
Per-ti-na' ci-ous-ness Obstinacy ; resolution, s.

( a-pa'ei-ous-ness 8.

Ra-pa' ci-ous-ness ity of being rapacious, s.

Per-nici-ous-ness Quality of being pernicious, 5.
Au-spici-ous-ness ity ; happiness, s.
Sus-pic'i-ous-ness Ten to suspicion, s.
Av-a-rici-ous-ness Quality of being avaricious, δ.
C1-prici-ous-ness Humour ; whimsicalness, s.
Mer-e-tric'i-ous-ness Allurements as of a strumpet, 5,
Pre-co'cious-ness Forwardness ; early maturity, 5,
A-tro‘ci-ous-ness Enormous wickedness, s,
Con'sci-ous-ness Internal sense of a thing, 8.
Lus'ci-ous-ness Very great sweetness or richness, s
Té'di-ous-ness 'Tiresomeness, 8.
Per-fidi-ous-ness Quality of being perfidious, s,
In-vid'i-ous-ness Quality of provoking envy, 8.
Com-pen'di-ous-ness Shortness ; brevity, s.
O'dious-ness Hatfulness, καὶ

=

| ESS

Me-lo'di-ous-ness Harmoniousness; musicalness, s.
Com-mo'di-ous-ness Convenience ; advantage, 8.
Stu'di-ous-ness Addiction to study, s.
Pro-dig'i-ous-ness Enormousness, 8.
Re-lig/i-ous-ness Quality of being religious, 6.
Li-tig't-ous-ness A wrangling disposition, 8,
Con-iu-meli-ous-ness Rudeness ; reproach, 8.
Su-per-cil't-ous-ness Haughtiness, s.
Pune-til'i-ous-ness Nicety ; exactness of behaviour, 8.
Re-bel'li-ous-ness Quality of being rebellious, s.
Ab-ste'-mi-ous-ness Quality of being abstemious, 8.
In-géni-cus-ness Wittiness ; subtilty, 8.
Cer-e-mo'ni-ous-ness Fondness of ceremony, 8.
Quer-e-mo'ni-ous-ness A complaining temper, 8.
Par-si-mo'ni-ous-ness A disposition to spare and save, &
Har-mo'ni-ous-ness Proportion ; musicalness, 8,
Co' pi-ous-ness Plenty; abundance, 8,
Pre-ca'ri-ous-ness Uncertainty, 8,
Mul-ti-fa'ri-ous-ness Multiplied diversity, 8.
At-ra-bi-la'ri-ous-ness State of being melancholy, 8
Ce-lébri-ous-ness Renown ; fame, 8,
Op-pro'bri-ous-ness Reproachfulness ; scurrility, 8,
Im-pé¢ri-ous-ness Authority ; arrogance, 8.
ri-ous-ness Gravity ; solemnity, 8.

Mys-tévi-ous-ness Obscurity ; an difficulty, 5,
La-bo'ri-ous-ness Great labour; difficulty, 8.
4 Cen-so'ri-ous-ness A disposition to 8.

Vic-to'ri-ous-ness Quality of being victorious, 8.

Mer-i-to'ri-ous-ness Desert; right; claim, 8.

No-to'ri-ous-ness Public fame, s.

Ux-o'ri-ous-ness Fond submission to a wife, 5.
Ji-lus'tri-ous-ness Eminence ; nobility; grandeur, 5.

Spu'ri-ous-ness ty of being spurious, 8.
Vex-a'tious-ness ; uneasiness, 8.
Fac'tious-ness Inclination to public dissension, 5.
In-fec tious-ness Quality of being infectious, 8,
Fa-ce tious-ness wit; mirth, 8,
Pro-pit'i-ous-ness Favourableness ; kindness, 5,
Sup-pos-t-tit'i-ous-ness State of being counterfeit, s.
Vit't-ous-ness State of being vitious, 8.

Cav/tious-ness Vigilance ; circu
Ob’vi-ous-ness State of being evident
Pre'vi-ous-ness Antecedence, 8.
Las-viv'i-ous-ness Wantonness; loo* ness, 5.
Ob-s¢qui-ous-ness Obelience ; compliance, δ.

30

8.
A m'or-oua-ness Fondness ; lovingness, s.

For-tu'i-tous-ness Accident; chance, 8.
Riot-ous-ness Tumultuousness, 8,
Con-spicu-ous-ness Exposure to view, 8.
Per-spidu-ous-ness Freedom from obscurity, 5.
In-nad'u-ous-ness 8.
De-cid'u-ous-ness SS teeey to ἀν
Ar'du-ous-ness Height; diffic 8.
Hurtfulness ; wickedn

Vo-lup'tu-ous-ness 8.
V tr'tu-ous-ness State of being virtuous, 8.
Feat'ness Neatness ; ity, 8.

|

468

ἘΝ ee. of oe ΤΟΝ
cret-ness Privacy ; qual ity ὁ ng secrets, 5,
Qui'et-ness Rest ; + coolness, 8.
Wet'ness State of ing wet; rain, 8,
Swiftness Nimbleness ; rapidity ; quickness, &.
Soft'ness Quality of being soft ; ‘effeminacy, &
Straight’ness The contrary to crookedness, 8.
Light'ness Levity ; want of weight, s.
Slight'ness Weakness; want of attention, s.
Bright'ness Acuteness ; bright state, s,
8.

Trvter-it-ness State of being
Wit'ness Testimony ; one w ves testimony, 8,
To wit'ness To attest ; to bear testimony, v.
Witness? An exclamation, si gnifying that person ot
thing may attest %, in :
Eyédwit-ness An oc evidence, 8,
Ear'wit-ness One who attests a thing he heard, s
Salt'ness Taste of salt, 8.
Oc-cult’ness State of being hid, s.
A-dult'ness State of being adult, 8.
Scant'ness δ πὸ ἀἀτωρ smallness, 8.
Pivant-ness Flexibili
Pleas'ant-ness Delightfulr ian cheerfulness, 6
Un-pleas'ant-ness Want of pleasing qualities, s.
Récent-ness Newness; freshness, 8.
Tran'si-ent-ness Shortness of continuance, 8,
Present-ness Presence of mind ; readiness, 8.
In-tent'ness An anxious application, 8.
Faint’ness Languor ; Mag of strength, δ,
Quaint’ness Nicety ; petty elegance, s,
Blunt'ness Want of Se rudeness, 8,
Hot'ness Heat ; violence ; ; fury, 8.
Apt'ness Fitness ; ; quickness of apprehension, δ.
ness Readiness ; alacrity, s.
dbenstoms Ana manner ; haste, s.
Cor-rupt'ness The quality of ΦΙΕΟΡΌΊΝ, Dh
gee Pi Quality of ‘being smart,

Tart’ness ; sourness, 8,
A-lert'ness of being alert, 8,

Pert'ness Brisk folly ; sauciness, 8,
A-pert'ness 8.

Ex-pert'ness Skill ; readiness, 8.
Cov'ert-ness Secrecy A pedact’ 8."
Short’ness Galt, of being short; imperfection, s
Fast'ness Firmzess; security; strong place, 8.
Stod'fast-ness Constancy ; ; firmness, 8.
Chast'nese Chastity; purity, 8.

—_—

ESS 469

Ghast'ness Ghastliness ; horror of look, 8.
Vast’ness Immensity ; enormous greatness, 8,
Ear'nest-ness Eagerness; solicitude, 8.
Burst'ness A rupture, 8.

trength ; vigour, s.
u-gust'ness Elevation of look; dignity, s.
Just'ness Equity ; exactness ; accuracy, 5.
Stout'ness Strength; valour ; ’ obstinacy, 8,
Raw'ness State of being raw ; unskilfulness, 5.
Few'ness Paucity ; smallness of number, >
New’'ness State of being new ;
Low'ness Absence of height meanness of condition ;

epression,
Fal'low-ness Fallow state ; Ἰώ 8.
Sal'low-ness Yellowness ; ‘sickly paleness, s,
Shal'low-ness Want of depth or thought, 8.
Mel'low-ness Maturity ; ripeness ; ; softness, s.
Yel'low-ness Quality of being yellow; jealousy, 8,
Hol'low-ness State of being hollow ; deceit, 8.
Slow'ness Want of speed ; dulness ; < delay, s.
Nar’row-ness Want of breadth ; meanness, 8.

Com-plex'ness State of being complex, 8.
Con-vea' ness eso protuberance, 5,
Pro-liz’ness 'Tediousness, 8,

Gar/ness Gaiety ; finery, 8.
Gray/ness τ νοι
Coy/ness iy of bn A cadens familiar, 5.
Dry/ncss Want of moisture, 8.
He'ro-ess A heroine; a female hero, 8.
To ca-ress' To tondle; to endear, νυ. a.
Vo'ta-ress A female votary, 8.
Cress An herb, 8.
Dress Clothes ; skill in dressing, s.
To dress To clothe ; deck; prepare; cover a wound ;
curry a horse, v. a.
Am-bas'sa-dress Lady of an ambassador; woman sent on a
message, 8.
mide Τὸ speak or write unto, Vv. a
; skill; dexterity ; direction, 8.
To edna set right ; relieve ; amend, v.
Com-mand'ress A woman of chief power, 8.
Of-fend'ress A woman that offends, s.
Laund'ress A washerwoman, 8,
Found'ress A worun that founds anything, 8.
To o-ver-dres!’ ‘Lo adorn lavishly, v. a.
Sor’cer-ess A female magician, 8,
Peer'ess A woman ennobled ; a peer’s wife, 8.
Ca'ter-ess A woman who provides victuals, s.
To in’ter-ess To concern ; affect; interest, v. a.
4-dul'ter-ess A woman that commits adultery, s.

470

ESS

Egress The act of going out; departure, s.
Rd press A returning or going back, s.
To ag-gress' ‘To begin violence, v. a.
Lo di-gress’ To turn from the subject, v. n.
Tigress A female tiger, 8.
Fe! Lie An entrance, s.
gress A meeting; combat; shock, s.
Prog'ress A course ; advancement ; journey, 6.
To pro-gress' 'To move forward; to ὡς ἢ,
To trans-gress’ To violate; break; offend, v.
Heir’ess A woman who inherits, 8.
Co-heir'ess A joint heiress, 8.
Pri'o-ress A governess amongst nuns, s.
Tu'to-ress A governess; an instructress, 8.
May/or-ess The wife of a mayor, 8.
To press To squeeze ; urge j force, v. ἃ.
Press An instrument for ing; case for clothes;
crowd; act of forcing men into service;
ine for printing, &c., 8.
To de-press' To humble; deject; cast down, v. a.
To re-press’ To crush; put down; subdue, ν, a.
Enmipress A woman with imperial dignity; the wife
of an Emperor, s.
70 im-press’ To imprint ; stamp; force, y. a,
To com-press' To squeeze ; to embrace, v. a.
To op-press’ To crush by hardships ; to subdue, ν. a.
To sup-press’ To crush; conceal; subdue, y. a.
To ex-press’ To declare ; represent ; squeezé out, v. a.
Ez-pres! Plain; copied; downright, a,
Fx-press’ A courier ; the m sent, 8,
Cypress A tree ; an emblem of mourning, 8,
For-ni-ca'tress A. woman cohabiting with a man without
marriage, 8.
Actress A female player, 8.
Ben-e-fac'tress A woman who confers a benefit, 5,
De-tract'ress A censorious woman, 8.
Pro-tect'ress A woman that protects, 8,
Vic'tress A female that conquers, 8.
Con-duct'ress A woman who directs, 8.
Fro-pri'e-tress A female possessor, s.
Trai’'tress A treacherous woman, 8.
So-lic'i-tress A woman whe petitions for another, 5.
Awdi-tress The woman that hears, 8.
EIn-her'it-ress An heiress, 8,
Suitt'ress A female petitioner, 8.
Chant'ress A female singer, 8.
En-chantress A sorceress ; an extreme beauty, &o., δ.
In-vent'ress A female that invents, 8.
Joint’'ress One who has a jointure, s.
Hunt'ress A woman that follows the chase, s.
For'tress A stronghold; a fortified place, s.
Portress The female guardian of a gate, 8.

a

Oss aii

Song'stress A female singer, s.
Dis-tress’ A distraining ; misery; want, 5.

Zo dis-tress’ To harass ; to render miserable, v. a.
Mistress A woman who governs ; a concubine, 8,
Clo’'stress A nun, 8,

Seam'stress A woman whose trade is to sew, 8.
stress A woman who lives by her needle, s.
Mattress A quilted bed to lie on, 8.
But'tress A prop; a support, s.
Fau'tress A woman who favours, 8.
Pro-cu'ress A bawd, 8.
Duress Unlawful imprisonment; constraint, s.
Sess A rate; a tax, s. |
To as-sess’ To tax; to charge with a certain sum, v. 8,
To pos-sess’ To get or give possession, v. a.
To re-pos-sess’ To possess again, v. a.
To pre-pos-sess’ To prejudice, v. a.
Proph'et-ess A woman who foretells events, 8.
Po'et-ess A female poet, 8,
Cit'ess A female citizen, 8.
Her'mit-ess A woman retired to devotion, 8.
Gi'ant-ess A female giant, s.
Count'ess An earl or count’s lady, 8.
Priestess A woman that officiated in heathen rites, 8.
Hostess A female host; a landlady, 8.
To guess 'T’o conjecture; to find out, v. τι.
Guess A conjecture, s.
A-noth'er-quess Of a different kind, a.

Goss Low furze or gorse, 8.

Loss Damage; prejudice; forfeiture ; fault, 8.

Gloss A scholium ; comment; appearance, 8.
To gloss To palliate; adorn; explain, v. a.
Bugloss The herb ox-tongue, s.

Moss A substance growing on trees, &c., 8.

Cross One straight body laid over another, like T ot

X; misfortune ; opposition, 8.
Cross Athwart; opposite ; peevish ; difficult, a.

-π----- --

TE

| 472 ITs

Oruss Athwart; over; from side to side, prep.
To cross To lay athwart; pass over ; vepoen ; put out, v.a
A-cross' Athwart; over something, a
Firdcross A signal in Scotland to take arms, 8.
Dross The scum of metals; rust; refuse, 8.
Gross Thick ; bulky ; unseemly ; stupid, rhymes dose, a.
Gross The whole; the bulk; twelve dozen, rhymes
dose, 8.
To en-gross' To monopolize ; to write a fair copy, v. 2.
Alba-tross A e marine bird, s.
Ma-tross' A soldier in the artillery, s.
To soss To fall plump into, v. n.
To toss To fling; agitate; keepin play; winch, v.
Buss A fishing boat; low word for kiss, s.
Har’que-buss A hand gun, s. See Arquebuss.
Blun'der-buss A short gun; a blunderer, 8.
To per-cuss' To strike, v. a.
To rep-er-cuss' ‘To drive or beat back, v. a.
To dis-cuss’ To examine; argue; disperse, v. 8.
To ex-cuss’ To seize; to detain, v. a.
Fuss A stir; a bustle about nothing, s.
Muss A scramble, s.
Puss A cat; a hare. The μὶ in this word, has the
sound of that in dud, and puss is pronounced
nearly as if written pooss, 8.
Truss A bandage for ruptures; bundle of hay, 8.
Lost truss To close together, v. a.
gats A play or game, 8.
Ar'nats First Fruits 8.
Oats A grain commonly given to horses, s.
Sloats Part of a cart, 8.
Groats Oats having the hulls taken off, s.
Ef-fects’ Goods; moveables, 8.
Ana-lects Fragments collected from authors, 8.
Der'e-licts Tn law, goods thrown away, 8. pl.
Sheets Ropes attached to the lower corners of sails tc
ate their position to the wind, 8.
Ma'ri-ets A kind of violet, 8.
Rickets A distemper of the joints in children, 8.
Gil/lets Parts cut from a goose, &c., beiore roasting, 8.
En'tre-mets Small plates between the dishes, s. Fr.
Mar’ti-nets Lines fastened to the leech of a sail, 8.
Bor'nets Small sails on the courses of the mizen, ἄς. ἃ.
Assets Effects of one dead left to pay debts, 8,
Ves'sets A kind of cloth made in Suffolk, 8.
Lights The lungs, s.
A-nights’ Night after night, ad. [8.
Draughts A kind of play on chequers, pronounced drafts,
Waits Nocturnal musicians at Christmas, 8,
Spirits Inflammable liquor, 8, pl.
Quits Even in bets or accounts, ad.
First’ fruits First produce or profits, 8.

HUS 473

Stilts Walking supports used by buys, a
De-sic'cants Driers in medicine,
Ag-git'ti-nants Medicines that unite parts, 8.
In-de-pend ents A sect of dissenters, s.
Ancients Those who lived in old times, 8.
E-molli-ents Things softening the asperitics of humours, s.
Spraints The dung of an otter, s.
Faints An impure spirit, s.
Chints Cloth of cotton made in India, s.
Jack-boots’ Boots serving for armour, 8.
Parts Qualities; faculties; districts; regions, s. pl.
Orts Refuse; things left or thrown away, s.
Shorts The coarse part of meal containing the bran, s.
Cingué'ports Havens lying towards France, as Dover, c., 8.
Bots Worms in the entrails of horses, s.
Mitts Mittens; gloves with partial fingers, 8.
Butts The place where archers shoot, 8.
Here'a-bouts About this , ad.
There'a-bouts Near that » ad.
Us Oblique case of we.
Syl’la-bus Ana ; heads of a lecture, 8,

Rebus A kind of riddle; picture of a word, 5,
Strom’bus A genus of saseelin 8.
In'cu-bus The nightmare, 8,

Suc'cu-bus A pretended devil, 8, -
Al‘a-cus The crowning member of a column, s.
Le-vit'i-cus — the Jewish priesthood, third book oi
oses.
Fo'cus The place where rays meet, 8.
Cro’cus A flower; saffron, 8.
Ho-cus-po'cus A juggle; a cheat, 8.
Cir’cus An open space for sports, 8.
| Discus A quoit, 8.
Fucus Paint for the face; sea-weed, s.
| Mu‘cus Slimy moisture from the nose, &c., 8.
Mo'dus An equivalent in lieu of tithes, s.
Ex'o-dus A departure froma place; the second book of the
: Bible, 8.
ἢ Ar-che'us A power presiding over the animal economy, 8
Ἵ Nu'cle-us A kernel, &c., 8.
j li'e-us The twisting of the intestines, 5,
8ar-coph'a-gus A tomb in which bodies consume, 8,
4 Oc-soph'a-gus The gullet, 8,
: As-par'a-gus The name of an esculent plant, 8,
Mun-dun'gus Stinking tobacco, 8.
Fun'gus Strictly a mushroom; used also for excres-
* cence of flesh from wounds, s.
Scir’rhus An indurated gland, 5.
Thus In this manner ; to this degree, ad.
Cheir-a-can'thus A fossil fish, 8.
Dip-la-can'thus A fossil fish, 8,
As-val'a-thus A plant, s.

‘74 OUS

Can'thus The corner of the eye, 8.
A-can'thus The herb bear’s-foot, 8.

Hic-vi-us-dodci-us A cant word for a juggler, δ,
Ra'di-us Semi-diameter of a circle

Sar'di-us A sort of heankona stone, 8.

?

Geé'ni-us ‘ioe nature; disposition, &.
Sir'i-us The dogstar
Ni'si-pri-us Inf rticnlar Kind of writ, «
iydrcepleia Αἰ vpn er
phade-lus grene; am 8,
Navti-lus A cep cat wp Lettie, 6
Callus An induration ofthe

Enibo-lus A inserted and aoking upon another, a
Ree? Inability to say or do more, s.
‘plus To confound; to puzzle, y. a.
ὌΝ us What is more than sufficient, 8.
Sur'plus An overplus; more than necessury, 8.
Bolus Am Θ larger than pills, s.
Cal'cu-lus The stone in the binder ὦ.
Dra-cun'cu-lus A worm between the skin Sol flesh, 8.
Ra-nun'eu-lus Cro 8,
Reg/u-lus Finer ΒΥ weighty part of metals, 5.
Ca'mus A thin
Man-da'mus A writ ted by the king, s.
Cal'a-mus A sort of reed or sweet-scenied wood, 8,
Ig-no-ra'mus A foolish fellow, &c., 8.
ον The river-horse, 8.
Isth'mus A neck of land joining ἃ peninsala to the
continent, s.
Min'i-mus A being of the least size, 8,
Mit'ti-mus A warrant of commitment, 5,
Ma-rasmus A consumption ; an τ wasting, 5,
Te-nes'mus A to go to stool,
Ginl'gly-mus A τὰ indenting of ἢ of Bites τς
Genus An assemblage of species, 8,
Ech-i'nus A hedgehog ; sea-urchin, &c., &
Sinus ying Sede δε ὴ an opening, Β.

An- hermaphrodite, s.
ate ot Ὁὰ eee protuberant, a.
Gidbous > &
Bult/ous Ha round roots, a,
Gio'bous Spherical ; round, a,
Herb'ous Abounding with herbs, 8.

O-pa'cous Dark ; ent, 8.
Ex-uclcous Without πῆ; :

Vari-cous Diseased with Gila’ ‘done
Lu'bri-cous Suppery ; smooth; uncertain, a.
Tet'ri-epus Froward; perverse; sour, ἃ,
Bi-sul’cous Oloven footed, a.

Al-li-a'ce-ous Like garlic, a.
Jun'cous Full of bulrushes, a.
Vis'cous Glutinous ; sticky ; ; tenacious, 8.

| OUS 475
Mucous Slimy ; viscous, a.
Fes-tv’cous Formed of straw, ἃ.

Pa-pil-i-o-na’ce-ous A term given to the flowers of some plants, ἃ,

Tar'di-gra-dous Moving slowly, ἃ.
Ur-ti-ca'ce-ous Belonging to the nettle tribe, a.
Mul-tif'i-dous Having many πο ίδυρος ἃ.
OVi-dous Stinking; fetid, a. ‘
Hy/l'ri-dous Begotten by animals of different species, a
Tve-men'dous Dreadful ; astonishingly terrible, a.
Stu-pen'dous Wonderful ; astonishing, a.
No'dous Knotty ; full of knots, a.
Pter-op'o-dous Wing-footed, a.
Pa-le-d ce-ous Resembling chaff, a.
Haz/ard-ous Dangerous ; exposed to chance, a.
Fa-bd'ce-ous Having the nature of a bean, a,
Bul-ba'ce-ous The same with bulbous, a.
Her-ba‘ce-ous Belonging to vegetables, a.
Mi-ca'ce-ous Consisting of, or resembling mica, a.

Pre-da'ce-ous Ta by prey, a.
epeasirdate: Σ ing to eet a.
Am-y-la'ce-ous or nag ἢ to starch, a.
To-pha'ce-ous Gritty ; Py a.
Fo-li-a'ce-ous Consisting of laminz or leaves, a.
Fi-ld'ce-ous Consisting of » ἃ.

Co-ri-a'ce-ous Consisting of leather, a.
Cap-il-la'ce-ous The same with capillary, a.

Ar-gil-la'ce-ous Clayey; consisting of argil, 8.
Vi-o-la'ce-ous ταν δον violoks, ας εἰ

Mem-bra-na'ce-vus ee of membranes, a.
quality of sand, a.

A-run-di-na'ce-ous Of, or like reeds, a.
Far-i-na'ce-ous Mealy ; tasting like meal, a.

Sap-o-na'ce-ous Having the qualities of soap, a.
O-na-gra'ce-ous Having parts of the flowers arranged in fours, τὶ
Hed-er-a'ce-ous Producing ivy, a.

Ster-co-ra'ce~ous Bel to dung, a.
Cich-o-ra'ce-ous Having the qualities of succory, a.
Por-ra'ce-ous ish, a.

Fur-fu-ra'ce-ous Husky; branny ; , 8.
ἈΝ Having the qualties of. butter, ἃ.
Dru-pa'ce-ous Producing drupes, a.
O-chra'ce-ous Brownish yellow, a.
Ce-ta'ce-ous Of the whale kind, a,
Se-ta’ce-ous Bristly ; set with strong hairs, a.
Cre-ta'ce-ous Abounding with chalk ; chalky, a.
Cu- enr-bi-ta'ce-ous Plants resembling a gourd so calicd, 2.
Urus-ta' ce-ous Scr ἢ with joints, as a ggg &
Psit'ta-ce-ous ing to the Ὁ tribe, a.
Mal-vu'ce-ous Relating to aaa, a.

=

Spa-dice-ous Of a light red, a. yen ce

-------.--

476 ous

cured,
Gem'me-ous He eer dod to or resembling germs, a
Su-per-va-ca'ne-ous Su ; unnecessary, a.
Suc-ce-da'ne-ous ΔΆΝ the place Otienetiing sie a.
ous; antecedent, a,

posed of vari
A-ra'ne-ous Resembling a cobweb, a.
Mem-brd'ne-ous Consisting of membranes, a.
Circe ee nO δος να
Tem-po-ra'ne-ous Tem

Con-tem po-ra'ne-ous at "the same time, a.
Ex-tem-po-ra'ne-ous Without itation ; a
Sub-ter-ra'ne-ous the earth, a.

Con-ter-ra'ne-ous Of the same country, a.
νυ ον ἐφ useless ; Ἀπ ποτοῦ 8.
ne-ous Forvign; strange; outward, ἃ,
Col-lec-ta'ne-ous Gathered up er, a.
Co-e-ta'ne-ous Of the sais age with another, ἃ.
Sub-i-ta’'ne-ous Sudden; hasty, '-,
Sim-ul-ta'ne-ous A
In-stan-ta'ne-ous Done sipmaniderg a.
Mo-men-ta'ne-ous Lasting but a moment, a.
Pres-en-ta'ne-ous Ready ; quick; immediate, a.
Con-sen-ta'ne-ous ΑἹ am Ὁ: consistent nt with a.

}
17
|
lf.

Conti te ited Conaiating’ ἢ of cartilages, a.
Al-bu-gin'e-ous Resembling an albugo, a,

͵
!
}

| | ous 477
| Gra-mine-ous

a.

’

Sta-min'e-ous g of threads, a
Ver-min'e-ous Tending to vermin, a.

I-do'ne-ous Fit ; proper; convenient, a.
Er-ro'ne-ous Subject to, or full of, errors, a.
Ul-tro'ne-ous Spontaneous ; voluntary, a.

Gla're-ous isting of viscous transparent mafter, a
Tar-ta're-ous Consisting of tartar, ἃ,

E-the're-ous Formed of ether, a.
Ve-nére-ous Libidinous ; Instful, a.

O'chre-ous Consisting of, or resembling, ochre, a.

Ro-bo're-ous Made of oak, a.

Sul-phu're-ous Containing sulphur, a.

Fea'te-ous Neat; dexterous, a,
Lac'te-ous Milky; conveying chyle, a.
Righ'te-ous Just; uncorrupt; equitable, a.
Un-righ'te-ous Unjust; wickod ; sinful, a.
Pit'e-ous Sorrowful ; exciting pity; pitiful, o
a.

Des-pit'c-ous Malicious; furious,
Plen'te-ous ious; exuberant; fruitful, a
Boun' te-ous ; kind; generous, a.
Cour’te-ous t of manners; civil, a.

Un-cour’te-ous Uncivil ; unpolite, a.
Dis-cour'te-ous Uncivil; uncomplaisant, a.
Beau'te-ous Fair; elegant in form, a.
Du'te-ous t; enjoined by duty, a.

U've-ous In anatomy, a coat of the eye so cclled, a
U've-ous Grapy, a.
Va'gous Wandering ; unsettled, a.

gous
A-nalo-gous Having analogy, a.
Ho-mofo-gous Having the same manner, a.

OUS
Stom'ach-ous An

: en; obstinate, s,
I-so-morph'ous Of εἴ Rinont elements with the same form, ὃ

Scir’rhous Having a gland indurated, a.
Ca-tar’rhous Relating to the catarrh, a

fi-cd ci-ous Productive of effects ; wert a
In-e/-fi-ca'ci-ous Unable to Pee ub

Per-spi-ca'ci-ous Sharp of
Per-vi-ca'ci-ous Spitatully obtinate, a.
Pro-ca'ci-ous etulant ; loose, a.
E-da'c:-ous Eating; voracious; greedy,
Mor-da'ci-ous Biting? apt to bite ; Betty a
impudent, a.

‘Ge qué-oms οὐρα παρα ox as

ei-ous Quick of scent or thought ; acute, 8,
Patd-ci-ous Royal; cent, a.
habideb one eon prod ζω.
Ful-la'ci-ous ucing a a.

Con-tu-ma'ci-ous Obstinate ; stubborn ; 2
Te-na'ci-ous Cohesive ; obstinate ; holding οἱ ᾳ;

Pug-na'ci-ous inclinable to figh £; quarrelsome, a
Mi-na'ci-aus Fall oars

Spa'ci-ous Wide; extensive ; roomy, a.
Ve-ra'ci-ous Observant of truth, a
Gra'ci-ous Merciful ; kind ; wale graceful, a.
Un-graci-ous Wicked; ” unacceptable ; offensive,
Dis-gra'ci-ous Unkind ; unfavourable, a.

‘0-ra’ci-ous Ravenous ; ; groedy to eat, a.
Agia Thievi

Προ λοι Void of ide oe. unwise, a,
Of-fci-ous Kind; trou lesomel. semerd, Re
Ma-lic'i-ous Malevolent; spit
Deelidieous Sweet ; me Seo nice, a
Ci-lici-ous Made of Ἂς
Si-li¢i-ous Conia of eX, a
Mul-ti-plic'i-ous Manifold, a.
Ter-nic'i-ous Destructive ; mischievous, a.

£x-ti-spre't-ous Augurial, ἃ.

Au-spici-ous Prosperous; happy; kind, κ΄

In-au-spidi-ous kt ae unfortunate, a.
Sus-pic'i-ous Inclined or liable to suspicion, a.

Av-a-ridi-ous Covetous ; miserable, a.
Ca-pri¢i-ous Whimsical; humorous, a.
Mer-e-tri¢i-ous Whorish ; alluring by false show, a.
Vici-ous Addicted to vice; wicked; unruly, a
Pre-cd ci-ous Ripe before the time, a.
Fe-ro'ci-ous Savage; fierce ; ravenous, a.
A-iro'cieous Heinous; wicked; outrageous, a.
Preé'sci-ous Having foreknowledge, a.
Om-nisci-ous All-knowing, a.
Mul-tis'ci-ous Having variety of knowledge, a.
Con'sci-ous Tawatdly ded a.
Lus'ci-ous Sweet; pleasing; delightful, a
Tédi-ous Slow ; dilatory ; irksome, a
0-ver-te'di-ous Too slow or tedious, a.

Stil-li-cid'i-ous Falling in drops, a.

Par-ri-cid'i-ous Relating to parricide, a.
Per-fid'i-ous Treacherous ; false to trust, a.
Fas-tidi-ous Squeamish ; disdainful; proud, a,

In-sidi-ous Treacherous ; deceitful; sly, a
In-vid'i-ous Envious, a.
Com-pen'di-ous Sea Hf brief ; concise, 8.
Eq-ui-pon'di-ous Equili a.
O'di-ous Hateful; abominable, a.
Me-io'di-ous Musical; harmonious, a.
Com-mo'di-ous Convenient; suitable; useful, a.
In-com-mo'di-ous Inconvenient, a,
Dis-com-mo'di-ous Inconvenient; troublesome, a.
Pre-lv’di-ous Introductory ; previous, a.
Studi-ous Bookish ; diligent; contemplative, a,
Con-ta'gi-ous Infectious, a.
Sac-ri-légi-ous Violating things sacred, a.
Re-lig’i-ous Pious; devout; bound by vows, a.
Ir-re-ligi-ous Wicked; ungodly, a.
Ji-tig'i-ous Inclined to lawsuits; quarrelsome, ἃ,
Spon'gi-ous Soft; wet; full of holes, a.
Con-tu-metli-ous Reproachful; abusive; rude, a.

Bil'i-ous isting of bilo, a.
A-tra-bil'i-ous Me ic, a Ἧ sal
Su-per-cil'i-ous Haughty ; arbitrary ; dictatorial, a

Punc-til'i-ous Nice ; Dioner ; ceremonious, a
Re-bel li-ous pe lawful authority, a.
Ro-tun-di-fo'li-ous ing round leaves, a.
Plan-i-fo'li-ous In botany, having plain leaves, a.
As-per-i-fo'li-ous Of plants, having rough leaves, a
Cen-ti-fo'li-ous Having a hundred leaves, a.
Ten-u-t-fo'li-ous Having thin leaves, a.
Ab-ste'mi-ous Temperate in living; sober, 4.
Ex-imli-ous Famous; eminent. a.

----- -
-----

i | ο

5: Sa'ni-ous we with thin paar a.
‘ni-ous Wit possessed of genius, a.
ly pach με Like red end ἃ red lead, a. - L
-no-min'i-ous Mean , ; disgraceful, 5.
Ca-lum'ni-ous tee ἰδκ μους

Us

- in ay ε
Fe-lo'ni-ous Villanons a epg λὰ ἃ.
Cer-e-mo'ni-ous Civil to ἃ oe a.

Seek galas ane Guscubies: com &
Par-si-mo'ni-ous Covetous ; Ἐηραήηβ ἃ
Sane-ti-md'ni-ous A g holy ; saintly, ἃ.

Har-mo'ni-ous ical ;

well agreed, ἃ.
Nov’ous Hurtful ;

mischievous, a.
P Pious Doing the duties of ioc a2
m'pi-ous profane; i ous, &
Copicone Abundant; εἶξαι; long, ἃ.
C¥ba-ri-ous Relating to a.
Ca'ri-ous Rotten; spongy, a,
Pre-ca'ri-ous Uncertain ; dependent, a.
πον ; delegated, a.
Ne-fi'ri-ous Abominable ; wicked, a,
Bi-fdri-ous Bifold; twofold; double, a.
eae he all kinds and forts, iy, a
Mul-ti-fa'ri-ous great m = ἡ or diversity, πα
On gavin Ging τα flocks or h

Hi-la' Mita , ἃ,
Ar-bi-tra’ ag δ Ὁ
Con-tra’ri-ous Cpa) pas
A-ce-ta'ri-ous το plots λα δῖος
5a!-ea-men-tdri-ous Bel to salt things, a,
Lu-ta'ri-ous Like mud ; living in mud, a.
late Different ; "changeable; diversified, 8.
ri-ous a.
orttes Saar
Te-nébri-ous Dark ; eal ding al,
On-prd'bri-ous isgraceful, a.
Lu-gtbri-ous Mournfal ;

sorrowful, a.
Sa-l¢bri-ous Wholesome ; healthy ; safe, a.
In-sa-lubri-ous Unwholesome, a.
Fac-i-néri-ous Wicked, properly facinorous, a.
Im-pe'ri-ous Haughty; arrogant; powertul, a.
S¢ri-ous Grave; weightv ; solemn, a.
Det-e-téri-ous Deletery ; deadly; destructive, a.

Mys-té'ri-ous Above the ἐνεευράρανν: jing dark, ἃ.
De-lir'i-ous Doatin

vin ει.
Stir’i-ous Resembli By icicles, a.

| OUS ΤΩΙ ]

La-bo'ri-ous Divan 3 work ; difficult, a
Sco'ri-ous Drossy, a.
Glo'ri-ous Illustrious; excellent; proud, «-
In-gld'ri-ous Void of honour; mean, a.
Vain-gld'ri-ous Proud without merit, a.

Sub-der-i-sd'ri-ous Ridi with tenderness, a.

Cen-so'ri-ous Severe ; of invectives, a.
Lu-so'ri-ous Lusory ; used in play; sportive, ἃ.
Vie-to'ri-ous Conquering, a.
Mer-i-tori-ous Deserving of reward, a.
Prod-i-to’ri-ous Treacherous ; making discoveries, ἃ
No-to'ri-ous Publicly known; ; apparent; base, «
Us-t/ri-ous Having the quality of burning, a.
Uz-o'ri-ous Submissive to a wife; fond, a.
Pe-destri-ous Going on foot, a.
Ter-restri-ous Earthy ; — of earth, a.

In-dus'tri-ous Not industrio a.
Jn-in-dus'tri-ous N dustrious ; idle, a.
Ii-lus tri-ous ‘ eminent; noble, 2
Cw'ri-ous itive ; nice; severe; rare, 4.
In-ewri-ous Inattentive ; ; heedless, a.
Fu'ri-ous Mad; raging ; violent, a.
In-ju'ri-ous ee mischievous τἀν δέν, 8.
Pe-nidri-ous 8 vii : ‘scant, a.
Spu'ri-ous ; counterfeit, a.
U-su'ri-ous Excbitantly greedy, a.
Lua-wri-ous Voluptuous softening by pleasure, i
Dis-sen'si-ous Contentious ; quarrelsome, a.
Os-ten-ta'ti-ous Leora: vain ; full of show, a.
Dis-pu-ta'ti-ous to ao a.
Vex-a'ti-ous Afilictive ; ; troublesome, a.
Fadcti-ous Given to δ σκαρν seditious, a.
In-fee'ti-ous Maco arom influencing, a.

Con-tra-di¢ ti-ous Inconsistent, a.
Fic'ti-ous Ficititious ; counterfeit ; false, a.
Com -punc'ti-ous ive; a causing remorse, ἃ.
Fa-ce'ti-ous ; BAY; cheerful, a.

Ain-bi'ti-ous nee Ames &; proud, a.
Se-dit'i-ous Factious with tumult, a.

Fla-git'i-ous Wicked ; villainous, a.
Gen-ti-liti-ous Peculiar to a nation ; hereditary, a
Sat-el-liti-ous Consisting of satellites, a.
Trib-u-nit'i-ous Sui a tribune, a.

Pro-pit'i-ous Fa : kind; merciful, a.
Cin-er-iti-ous Ha the form or state of ashes, a

Nu-trit'i-ous Nutritive ; nourishing, a.
Tral-a-tit'i-ous Metaphorical ; not literal, a.
Stil-la-tit'i-ous F in drops, a.

Col-la-tit'i-ous Done by the contribution of many, ἃ

Fac-tit'i-ous Made by art, a.

Pac-tit'i-ous Settled by covenant, a.
Ad-jec-titi-ous Added; thrownin,a. “᾽

31

| 412 O =

τι er

Us

Col-lee-tit'i-ous Gathered 5 eon
- Fic-tit'i-ous ses μγραία not real, a.

Con-due-tit'i-ous
See-re-tit'i-ous Ῥ cy animal 8.
As-ci-tit'i-ous tal; edition, a.
Sub τ ίμαν Pat secretly for nething else,
i-ous some &
Sat-el-li-tit'i-ous Consisting of
Sup-pos-i-tit'i-ous Not genuine ; Mogitimate, a.
L-x-cre-men-titi-ous Containing a.
"Aa-wotiti-oa Aecdenteal: edditionsl,
Ad-ven-tit'i-ous i ς a.
Ar-rep-tit'i-ous Snatched away; crept a,
Sur-rep-tit'i-ous Done x Aeon i peivily,

Rep-er-tit’t Found ; πὰ finding,
Su-psr-stiti-ows Addicted to ρα, ἀτητρ τερτν ᾿

Tre-toteiions Affected ; aah t

presump uous, ἢ.
Sen-ten'ti-ous Short and energetic, a.
Con-ten'ti-ous

‘Beatin ip iaaoal Ὁ pregnant,
ἘΡΩ͂Ν ; froward; ill-natured, ἃ

Un-oVot-ons Weta eating s
Dévi-ous Out of the common track; erring, &
Prévi-ous Antecedent ; going before, 8.

Bivi-ous two ways, a.
La-seiv'i-ous Lewd ; a.
Ob-liv'i-ous O88, ἃ.
Mul-tivi-ous Having many ways; manifold,
‘vi-ous with envy, a.
In'vi-ous Tm ; untrodden, a.
Ob-se'qui-ous Obedient ; complaisant, a
Per'vi-ous A passage, a.
im-per'vi-ous Ὁ ; inaccessible, a.
vi-ous Rainy ; relating to rain, a.
Pro-liz'i-ous ; tedious; dilatory, a
Anz i-ous M concerned ; 8.

; criminal,
Ob-nox’i-ous L ‘ble; ‘exposed ; subject, 8.
In-noz’i-ous Free from crime ; ; harmless,

oUus 452

In-fluci-ous Exerting influence or power, &
Scan'da-lous Disgraceful ; sham ya
Jeal’ous i a.

Or-ni-tho-ceph'a-lous Bird-headed, a.
A-nom‘a-lous Trregular ; out of rule, ἃ.
Mo-no-sep'a-lous Having but one sepal, a
Pet'a-lous Having petals, a.
A-pet'a-lous Without ata γα χοάς ἃ. |
Tet-ra-pet'a-lous Having Late ον
Pen-ta-pet'a-lous Having Ave petal
Bi-pet'a-lous Consisting of two aren 2
Di-pet'a-lous Having two flower-leaves, a.
Plan-i-pet'a-lous Flat-leaved, a.
Tri-pet'a-lous Having three 7s a.

De-pi'lous Without hair, 8.

Villous ᾿ ε
Cav'il-lous ο ons, a.
Fav il-lous newng J of ashes, a.
Qua-dyiph' four leaves, a.

pripatet wll Small-leaved, a.
3io-no-da¢tyl-ous Having but one finger, a.
Am-phil/o-lous T about ; striking each way, a.
Sul/do-lous Cunning ; subtle ; sly, a.
Set’o-lous Knowing superficially or fyi, Aes

Tab uclous Ἐ mae) forged,
‘u-lous ; invented ; a.
Pal/-u-lous pro er, ἃ.

Sat/u-lous Gritty ; sandy, a.

Neb'u-lous ;

Bib/u-lous ὃ : what. drinks moisture, a
Glob'u-lous In form of a small sphere, a

_ Ted bu-lous Lon i nrg ἀν a.

184

OUS

O-rac'u-lous Uttering, or resembling, oracles, a
Ri-die'u-lous Worthy of laughter, a.
Ver-mi¢u-lous Full of grubs, a.
Pe-ricu-lous Dangerous ; hazardous, a.
Cal’cu-lous Stony ; gritty, a.
Flos'cu-lous Composed of flowers, a.
Mus'cu-lous Full of muscles; brawny, a.
Cred'u-lous Kasily deceived ; apt to believe, a
In-cred'u-lous Refusing credit; hard of belief, «.
Sed'u-lous Industrious ; diligent ; laborious, 8.
Strid’u-lous Making a small noise, a,
Glan'du-lous Pertaining to the glands, a.
Pen'du-lous i.
Fer'du-lous Lost; wn away, ἃ.
Scrof'u-lous Troubled with the ‘scrofula, &¢., &
An’ Having corners; hooked, a,
Bi-an'gu-lous Having two corners or angles, a.
Sol-i-dun'gu-lous Whole-hoofed, a.
Emlu-lous Rivalling ; desirous to excel, 8.
Trem'u-lous Fearful; trembling, a.
Gran'u-lous Full of little grains, ‘a.
A-ven'u-lous Full of small sand ; gravelly, a
Crap'u-lous Sick with i a,

Pop'u-lous Full of cal inhabited, a.
Seru'pu-lous Nice ; Ἢ cautious ; careful, 2
Quer’u-lous Mourning ; habitually complaining, a.

Gar'ru-lous Prating ; talkative, a.
Fis'tu-lous Having the nature of a fistula; hollow, ἃ.
Pus tu-lous Full of pustules ; oe ®
Gut'tu-lous Tn the form of a sm Ῥ, &
Chi/lous Consisting of ehyle, a.
Pter-o-dacty-lous Wing- 7
Famous Renown distinguished ; noted, ἃ.
In'fa-mous Base ; scandalous ; shameless, a.
Ag/a-mous Without visible organs of fructification,
Ha'mous Hooked, a.
Mo-no-thal'a~-mous One-chambered, a.
Ra'mous Consisting of branches, a,
Squa'mous Scaly, δε τὶ

Αραδ σεν Being of one sapiter a,
E-quan'i-mous Sivan: not d jected. 8.
Ex-an'i-mous Lifeless ; ; killed, a.
Flex-an'i-mous Able to change the disposition of mind, a.
Sy-non'i-mous Of the same signification, a.
Ti'mous Early; timely, a.

OUS 486

Gum'mous Of the nature of gum, ἃ.
Ven'om-ous Poisonous; malignant, a.

Fo-ly-on'o-mous Having many names, a.

Mo-not'o-mous Cleaving in one direction, a
Fiam-miv'o-mous Vomiting out flame, a.

dg-niv'o-mous Vomiting fire, ἃ.
Gym-no-spermous Having the seeds naked. a.

J/o-no-sperm'ous One-seeded, a.

Lol-y-sperm'ous Having more than four seeds, a.
lu-form'ous Shapeless ; irregular, a.
E-nor'mous Irregular ; exceedingly big or wicked, a

Fu'mous Fumy ; producing fumes, a.
Post'hu-mous Published after one’s death, a.
Piu'mous Feathery ; resembling feathers, a.
Spu'mous Spumy ; foamy, a.
Gru'mous Thick; clotted, a.
Stru'mous Having swelling in the glands, a.

Li-poth'y-mous Swo ; fainting, a.

Lio-mon'y-mous Equi , a.

A-non'y-mous Wanting a name, a.

Pa-ron'y-mous Resembling another word; like, a

Di-aph’'a-nous Transparent; clear, a.

Zio-nopha-nous Similar in appearance, a.

Villan-ous Base; vile; wicked; sorry, ἃ.

Lon-gim'a-nous Having long hands, a.

Mem'bra-nous Consisting of membranes, a.

J ha-ged'e-nous Eating ; corroding, a.
Bur’den-ous Grievous; oppressive; useless, s.
In-dig’e-nous Native to a country, a.

adl-ka-lig’e-nous Producing alkali, a,

Om-nige-nous Consisting of all kinds, a.

Ru-rig'e-nous Born in the country, a.

Mon-tig'e-nous Produced on a mountain, a.

A-crog'en-ous Growing at the top, a.

Nit-rogen-ous Containing nitrogen, a.
Gan'gre-nous Mortified, a,

Rav'en-ous Voracious ; hungry; so as to rage, a.
Cov'en-ous Trickish ; treacherous ; deceitful, z.

Rfoun'tain-ous Hilly; huge; bulky, a.

Fasci-nous Acting by witchcraft, a.

Pu-tred'i-nous Stinking; rotten, a.

Li-bid'i-nous Lewd ; lustful, a.
Gran'di-nous Full of hail, a.
Mul-ti tu’'di-nous Manifold; various, a.
0-le-ag'i-nous Oleose; oily ; unctuous, ἃ.
Ju-ei-lag'i-nous Slimy ; viscous, a.

Cteden eames ἘΣ of ΠΡΕΣΩΣ materials, a.

-ti-lag't-nous Sore ing of gristles, a.

Suf-frag'i-nous Relating to the knee-joints of beaste, a
Ca-lig'i-nous Obscure; dim; dark, a.
U-lig'i-nous Slimy; muddy, a.

Fu-lid'i-nous Sooty; smoky, a.

ΟΥΒ

Ser-pig'i-nous Diseased with a tetter, a.
Pru-rigi-nous Tending to an itch, a.
Scat-u-rig'i-nous Full of springs or fountains, a.
Im-pe-tig'i-nous Scurfy ; covered with small scabs, a
Ley-tig'i-nous Sc ; furfuraceous, a.
Aan Stiff; eigen a. Ὥ
er-tigi-nous Turning round; giddy, a.
Lan-u'gi-nous Downy ; covered ΠΝ aot hair, a
E-ru'gi-nous Copperish, a.
Fer-ri'gi-nous Partaking of iron, a.
Sal-su’gi-nous Saltish ; somewhat salt, ἃ,
Fo-ram'i-nous Full of holes, a.
Gem'i-nous Double, a.
Ter-gem'i-nous Threefold, a.
Post-lim'i-nous Done or contrived subsequently, a.
Crim'i-nous Faulty ; guilty, a.
Dis-crim'i-nous Dangerous ; hazardous, a.
Om'i-nous Foreshowing ill, a.
A}b-dom'i-nous Paunch-bellied ; unwieldy, a.
Le-gu'mi-nous Belonging to pulse, a.
Lu'mi-nous Shining ; enlightened; bright, a.

A-lu'mi-nous Relating to alum, a.

Tri-l’mi-nous Having three lights, a.
Vo-lu’mi-nous Consisting of many volumes, 8.

Bi-tu'mi-nous Containing bitumen, a.

Spi’nous Thorny ; of thorns, a.
U'ri-nous Partaking of urine, a.
Res'in-ous Containing resin, a.

Ge-lai'i-nous Formed into a jelly, a.
Glu'ti-nous Gluey ; ropy ; sticky, a.
Mu'ti-nous Seditious ; turbulent, a.
Scru'ti-nous Captious ; inquisitive, a.

Vi'nous Having the quality of wine, a.
Ruvin-ous Fallen to ruin ; pernicious, a.
Tyr’'an-nous Arbitrary ; cruel; despotic, a.
Im-pen'nous Wanting wings, a.
Vag-i-no-pen'nous Sheath-winged, a,
Con-cin'nous Becoming; pleasant, a.
Mo-no-co-ty-le'do-nous Having only one seed-lobe, a.

Phieg'mo-nous Burning ; inflammatory, a.

Syn'chro-nous Happening at the same time, a,
Trea'son-ous ree the nature of treason, a.

Alb'so-nous Ab ; foolish, a.
Poi'son-ous Venomous ; destructive, a.

Hor-ris'o-nous Sounding dreadfully, a.

Con'so-nous Agreeing in sound, a.
D-pis-thot'o-nous Spasm stiffening and bending the body back

8.
Ho-mot'o-nous Equitable, a.
Mo-not'o-nous Having sameness of sound ; dully uniform, κι

Glut'ton-ous Given to excessive feeding, ἃ,
Car’nous Fleshy, a.

OUS

Cav'ern-ous Full of caverns; hollow, a
Bi-corn'ous Having two horns, a.
Tau'ri-corn-ous Having horns like a bull, a.
Ad'i-pous Fat, a.
Pul'pous Pulpy; soft; pappy, a.
Pom'pous Splendid; grand ; magnificent, a.
Pap' pous Having soft light down, a.
Mo-no-car’pous Bearing fruit only once, a.
Bar'ba-rous Uncivilized ; cruel ; improper, 8.
Ga'rous Like pickle made of fish, a.
Bipa-rous Bringing forth two at a birth, a.
Mu-cip'a-rous Producing mucilage, a.
Gem-el-lipa-rous Bearing twins, a.
Gem-mip'a-rous Muitiplying by buds produced in the body, a
Ver-mip'a-rous Producing worms, ἃ.
U-niy'a-rous Bringing forth one at a birth, a.
0-pip'a-rous Sumptuous, ἃ.
Dor-sip'a-rous Having seeds on the back of the leaves, a.
Muil-tip’a-rous Bringing many at a birth, a.
Vi-vip'a-rous Bringing forth the young alive, 8.
0-vo-vi-vip'a-rous Producing eggs containing the foetus alive, a
0-vip'a-rous Bringing forth eggs, a.
Nec'tar-ous Sweet as nectar, a.
Tar'tar-ous Containing or consisting of tartar, a.
Sea'brous Rough ; rugged; harsh, a.
Af'fa-brous Skilfully e; complete, a.
Sa-lébrous Rough ; uneven; rugged, a.
Crébrous Frequent, a.
Sca-tébrous Abounding with pring, a.
Fibrous Composed of and of fibres, a.
Cum'brous Troublesome ; oppressive; confused, a.
Intdi-crous Merry; sportive ; ridiculous, a.
Chan'crous Uleerous, a-
Pen-ta-ed'rous Having five sides, a.
Me-an'drous Winding ; flexuous, a.
Won'drous Marvellous; strange; surprising, a.
An-lijfdrous Destitute of water, a.
Hy drous Watery, a.
Slum'ber-ous Causing sleep ; sleepy, a.
Tu ber-ous Full of knobs or swellings, a.
Ul'cer-ous Afflicted with sores, a.
Can'cer-ous Inclining to acancer,a.
Slan'der-ous Uttering reproachful falsehoods, a
Pon'der-ous Heavy ; important ; forcible, a.
Ey-ui-pon'der-ous Of equal weight, ἃ.

Im-pon'der-ous Void of sensible weight, a.
Thun'der-ous Producing thunder, a.
Mur'der-ous Bloody; guilty of murder, a.

Bif'er-ous Bearing fruit twice a year, a.
Cor-ym-bif'er-ous Bearing fruit in bunches, a.
Nu-bif'er-ous Bringing clouds, a.
Bue-cif'-er-ous Bearing berries, a.

de
i
ΙΝ
ἐ

ous
Cor-etf'er-ous In plants, having berries, ει,
pe Steal? mama 2 Sapa
Lucific; giving light, «
Ni Nutbearing, a.
Bearing the cross, a
6 Bearing fruit, “a
a.

Met Producing metals, a.

Ui 'er-ous Of plants, bearing many flowers, +
Mel-lif' Productive of honey,
Stel-lif'er-ous Ha a.

Pro lif'er-ous Prod another from its own centro, δ.

Mi ‘er-ous Having a peculiar vessel for a.

clusters, a.
a.

HEE
sf

de

sft
;

-
z
ξ

i

,
ra
ἔ
i
Ξ
4

Re’

:

er-0us sound, a.
pcan Vimbarng ἃ
Sy aanede diene
Soper :

ul
;

ἢ
Ι

i
ἐξ

of having seeds on the back of
their ves, as ferns, a.
Fa-tif‘er-ous Deadly ; mortal, a.
An-a-tif'er-ous ducks, a.
Lac-tif’

Pes-tif'er-ous Destructi 4.
ifer-ous Healthy; bringing health,
San-guif"er-ous Conveyi a.

Teh

27 2 SRST eS 2S ππππ---

$$ $$$ LL LR
7 3 ΨΥ ω ΡΟ ΤΌΝ — ἊΨ ind ΡΥ atin d “

; overgrown with hair, a.

‘er-ous
Pen-nig/er-ous Seal aie eth

ς
&

Nin
ἘΠῚ

i:

Gen'er-ous Liberal;
er-0us

Pes’ Encum ; cumbersome, 5.
Dof'ster-ous Furious ; ; stormy, ἃ.
fre-podter-ous Wrong ; absurd ; a
Dex'ter-ous Expert ; active; ready, a.
Ca-dader-ous A like a carcase, ἃ.
Pa-pav'er-ous a.
Fé'ver-oug Foverish ; ; tending to, or troubled
a , 8.
De-si'rous Full of desire ; , 8,
Chiv’al-rous to chi , ἃ.
Ar bor-ous to trees, ἃ,
Dec'or-ous Decent; suitable to a charactor, ἃ.
Die-dee' or-ous : ul, a
In-dedo-rous ; unbecoming, a.

Rar'cor-ous Malignant ; most
grids rotons A ct or al δα roast mncat, &

perfumed, »

roche
Popnow Having La sian h py eet Re

#90

OUSs

Rig'or-ous Severe; making no allowance, ».
Vig/or-ous Forcible; full cf strength and life, ἃ.
Ich'or-ous Sharp; thin; indigested, ἃ.
Valor-ous Brave; stout; valiant, a
DoYor-ous Sorrowful; painful, a.
Am’o-rous Fond; loving, a.

Clam'or-ous Noisy ; loud, a.
Tim'or-ous F ; scrupulous, a.

Hi'mor-ous Jocular; pleasant; whimsical, a
Ca-no'rous Musical; tuneful, a.

Fa-cin'o-rous Wicked ; astrocio bad, a.
So-no'rous Giving a loud and sound, 8.

Po'rous Abounding with pores, 4,
Va'por-ous Full of vapours; windy, a.
Im-po'rous Free from pores; compact, a

Trai'tor-ous Treacherous, a.

Ster’to-rous Breathing lon@!v. #.
Lan'quor-ous Tedious ; melancholy,
Pis-civ’o-rous Living on fish, a.

Gra-niv'o-rous Eating grain, a.
Fram-i-niv'o-rous Eating grass, a.

Om-niv'o-rous All-devouring, a.

Car-niv'o-rous Flesh eating, a.

Os-siv'o-rous Devouring bones, a.
Phy-tiv'o-rous That eats grass or vegetables, a

Leyrous Causing or having the leprosy, a.

Schirrous Having a gland indurated, a.

l-dol’a-trous ‘Tending to idolatry, a.

Pétrous Like stone; hard, a.

Nitrous Nitry ; impregnated with nitre, &
Dis-as'‘trous Unlucky ; miserable; gloomy, a.
Si-nis'trous Absurd; perverse, a.

Mon'strous Unnatural; wonderful; shocking, «
Mon'strous Exceedingly ; very much, ad.

Dis-ad-ven'tu-rous Unhappy ; unprosperons, ἐν,

A-pyrous Resisting fire, a.
Bu'ty-rous Having the qualities of butter, a.
Sous French coin, rhymes soo, 8.
Ex-an-them'a-tous Pustulous ; efflorescent, a.
Mo-no-trem'a-tous Having a common ontlet, a.
Em-phy-sem'a-tous Bloated; puffed, ἃ,

ΟΤΙ5

0-don-to-stom'a-tous Having mandibles, a.

Au-tom'a-tous Having power to move, a,
Pach-y-der’ma-tous a peng pa: ἃ.
Par-en-chy'ma-tous Spongy, ἃ.

alae Sour, a.
Cov'et-ous Very desirous of saving ; greedy, a.
Fe-lict-tous Happy, a.
So-li¢i-tous Caretul; anxious, a.
Ca-lam'i-tous Miserable; wretched, a.
Pre-cip/i-tous Hasty ; violent; headlong, a.
Bi-cip't-tous Having two heads, a.
Spir'it-ous Refined ; active; ardent, a.
Ne-ces'si-tous Pressed with poverty, a.
Av’i-tous Left by a man’s ancestors, a.
Len'tous Viscous; tenacious, ἃ,
At-ra-men'tous Inky ; black, a.
Mo-ment'ous Important; weighty, a.
Por-tent’ous Monstrous ; Yorebodiae, 8.
1-niq/ui-tous vet wicked, a.
Gra-twi-tous Voluntary ; eh walt a.
Pi-twi-tous Consisting of p. 5 Oe
For-twi-tous Accidental ; amt gi

Lig-a-mentous Composing a ni ieee fhe
Ri'ot-ous τάν κι 7 itious ; luxurious, a.
Aéui-ti-cal'vous Full of holes, a.
Con-ca’vous Concave, a.
Vadu-ous Empty ; unfilled, a.

Con-spic'u-ous Easy to be seen; eminent, a.

Ler-spicu-ous Olear; easily seen ; plain, a.
In-nodu-ous Segre harmless, a.

Pro-mis' cu-ous Mingled; confused, a.
De-cid'u-ous Falling; not continual, a.
As-sid'u-ous Diligent; constant in application, a

Ar"du-ous Difficult ; hard to attain, a.
Gran-dé'vous Long-lived ; of great age, a.
Mis'chie-vous Harmful; destructive; spiteful, 5.

Grievous Afflictive ; hard to be borne, a.
Co-¢vous Of the same age, a.
Aim-big'u-ous Doubtful ; mysterious, a.

Ir-rig'u-ous Watery ; dewy; moist; wet, a.
Con-tig'u-ous Meeting so as to touch, a,

At-tig'u-ous Hard by, a.

Ex-igu-ous Diminutive; small; little, a.
Bi-lin'gu-ous Having two tongues, a.
Rte-cid'i-rous Subject to fall a ἃ.

Sa-li'vous Relating to spittle, a.

Ac-clévous Rising with a slope, 4.

De-clivous Gradually descending, ἃ.

Pro-clivous Inclined; tending by nature, a.

Dcf'lu-ous Plowing down ; falling off, a

49)

RUS ey

u-ous Fair; candid; tae noble, «.

In-gen'
Dis-in-gen'u-ous Illiberal ; unfair; mean, &.
Stren'u-ous Urave ; active; realous, &

Con ter’mi-nous
Sin'u-ous Bendi pon ah
Con-tin'u-ous Joined BM

Siti-quous Having a

σ᾿ ἤχει Sour of wpe stern, a.
Bent backward, a.

; tender, a.
Fat'u-ous Stupi ; impotent ; a
Flatu-ous of air; windy, a.
Af-fed'tu-ous Fat; lan’ ily

impotonn Via py vehement; hot, a

Ha-lit'u-ous Relating to vapour or smoke, &

Spir’'it-u-ous Refined ; active; ardent, a.

Tu-mul'tu-ous Turbulent ; full of riot, a.
Con-temp'tu-ous Scornful; apt to a.

Sump’ Costly ; ve; did, a

Awaken
hog ; av
Poly-pus ena at yi ος ΗΒΒΆΝ

U'te-rus The womb, 8.

iii in et ἜΣ ῬΗ i3 re ‘
a ΠΗ͂Ι uid A ἢ ΠΕ fi iv
ide ἢ cau HIRE He ἐπ]
Ἢ ne ἘΠῚ tH Ht ait. Hl : 5}
stead ΠΗ ins ΡΜ taa} eel ee
᾿ς πὶ HH ἜΠΗ UE ΠΝ Ἢ

eo λῶν is . “ =
eee ee ae ΣΣ

HAT

‘di

ὍΝ
s
A
er

ii

΄
να
“@

ἵν"
ὌΧ
π΄.

ip, &c., 5
᾿ chief, a
8.
: gs; caution ἊἋ
net, 8,
[&e.,

᾿ discourse, ᾧ
v.
, 8. : Ἢ
go in private, ν, π,

of
: on
Υ
treats
: 8
shelter ;
with
to
8.
δ.
Pa deca
1
8.

ve
into.a mould, δ.

flush in the fuce, 5,
7 passion, v. a
lord
δ,
again,

, ἢ
will, 5.

v. ἃ.
pouched quadruped, s.
that catches mice ; a whi
i il is
ἢ to swallow
Ὁ throb »
att
8.
το
metal

fight 5 to oppose, v.

ΞΕ

Beas ha εἴμ} : Ἢ: a i τὰ Ἢ
Hie eee θη

Bes
ἢ be oat ay Bey my Hn

+ ge ee
mae : |
tei -
| i a |
ae “ 7 |
4
ὴ 4
ν »
re τ" ; |
‘a | |
,
ΤΥ. ' |
a ;
LA A eR ————
=a 2
ah Υ
' , 3 |
f

it tif

ἘΞ

Cat An

Fee τὰς ον
faites
at A
To shat To wats oruth to prattle, ν, n.

—_—— ——- ~- —-

Pro'bat

combat |
Wombat

bond

.
.

Το

OAT 495

Stone -chat A small bird, 8.
Chitchat Prattle; common talk, 8.
That For which; who; the thing, pron.
That Because, conj.
Seding-that That; since; sith, conj.
What That which; which part, rhymes #0, pron.
Somewhat Something ; more or less, 8.
Somewhat In some degree, ad.
Much'what Nearly, ad,
Bost'what For the greatest part, ad.
Brévi-at A compendium; copy ; extract, 8.
£c-lat' Splendour; show; lustre, pronounced eclaz, s.
Flat A level; even ground ; shallow; dullness, 8.
Flat Even; smooth; dull; insipid; positive, a.
Caflat or Callet A trull; a 8.
To Plat To man Hi wity ye a 5
¢ A small piece of ground, 8,
Mat Made of rushes; flags, 8.
hee pgs ηβωράγτα to twist, v. 8,
tA i inging insect, 8,
Oat One of the grain oats, 3.
Boat A small swimming vessel, 8,
Longboat Largest boat of a ship, 8.
boat Boat belonging to a ship, s.
Wheel'boat A boat on wheels, used either on land or

water, 8,
Steam'boat A vessel propelled by steam, 8. [s.
Jolly/boat Boat delonging to aship, same as yaw]-boat,
Fiyboat A light quick-sailing vessel, 8.
Spy'boat Boat sent out for intelligence, 8,
Coat A peal u garment; upper covering of
8,

Red'coat A soldier, 8.
Ri'ding-coat A coat to keep out weather, s.
Pet'ti-coat An under garment, 8.
Turn'coat A renegado; an apostate, 6.
Toy'coat Upper coat, s.
Sur’coat A coat worn over all, 8.
Waist'coat A vest, 8,
Lo scoat To stop a wheel, v. a.
Goat An animal between deer and sheep, 8.
To bloat To swell; puif up, v.
To float To swim on the surface, v. ἢ.
A-flioat’ Floating, ad.
Lo gloat To look wantonly, vy. τι.
Moat A canal round a castle, s.
Groat Fourpence; pl. hulled oats, rhymes forght
taught, &c., 8, 3
Throat Fore part of the neck; the windpipe, 8.
OQut’throat A murderer; a ruffian, 8.
To troat To cry like rutting bucks, v. n.
Stoat Small stinking animal, s.

On ee ee Te Tey ee ωὑἕὡςςς

|
|
:
:
᾿

ΠΣ .
Ne τ Zags, « Ne Τὰ . hat ae 2
Raid (a faile «ie sega Uh
ΕΠ sail ait fl
ἘΠῚ ἘΠ Me ΠΝ
ΠΝ 113 i ine Bula yal ny Ἔ

β΄ δς ἔΞΣΣ «ἃ

BINDS FADE tei un

al ee ell ἐὰν a

sarap
zis
shell fish,

tof four

£CT

To con-tract To bargain; shrink up; shorten, v.
Ceara Bhortened ;'betsethel,
Con-tract’ ; part.

Fre-con'tract A con

To pre-e, ae ates _ idee
ὃ pro-tract’ To draw out; : en, Vv. &
Τὸ ab-stract’ To : Bray Hater shorten, v. ἃ.

Extract Substance
To traas-act’ To

To make

Hatt
ΠΠῊΠ

ΠΗ

= ee

498 IcT

To pro-ject’ To contrive ; to throw up, v. a
Project sea contrivance, 8.
iad Intigouere: otis ES, w
To e-lect! aM choose ; eryina for favour, ν, 8.
E-leet’ Chosen ; selected, a.
My tale ΤΩΝ in Grakieeass δὸ ἀὐῤδάϊοο, ν. A
‘irre

τ δὲ

Aspect rer ition ; appearance, 8.
To re-spect’ To : consider; belong to, v.
Re-spect! rn Teen : motive, 8.
ΟΝ ; want of reverence, δ,
A ayconttehia watchful, a.

Ne wees To overlook work, v. a.
ae yea ; object εν view, 8
ΡΟ Αι

To a

+3
&
‘
ΒΞ ἯΙ
BB
or

o
Β
Β
<
2

- > 8 f
0 TS Ce δῶ Ὁ

In-di-rect’ Not ht; not fair; not onest, a. i”
To cor-rect’ To ; mend faults; temper, v. ἐν \
Cor-rect’ Re or finished with ‘exactness, a. | Re
In-cor-rect! Not exact not accurate, a. rs
Por-reet’ ; horizontally, a. 1}

Sect A body of men united in certain tenets, 5
Τὸ bi-sect’ To divide in two, νυ. a.
In'sect A small animal, 8.
70 in-ter-sect’ To divide ; cut each other, v. a.
To dis-sect’ To anatomize ; divide ; examine, v. a.
To de-tect’ To discover ; to find out, v. a.
Archi-tect A chief builder ; designer, pronounce
arkitect, 8.
To pro-tect’ To defend ; to cover from harm, v. a.
To con-tra-dict’ To oppose ; be contrary to, v. a.
maa pT abel to dedicate ; to give up, v. a.
dict proclamation 8.
Benle-dict Mild; salubrious,a.
To pre-dict’ τ foretell ; to prophesy, v. a.
To en-dict’ To charge ‘with a crime, rhymes white, v. 8.

|
ἢ

a

»»ῃ- f a eee ee

vucT

punish, v.
To con-fiet' To fight ; contest; estroge! v.
Con'flict Contest; struggle ; combat, s.

Pict A tribe of Scythians anciently settled in
Scotland, s. J

To con-vict’ To ilty ; v. ἃ.
Oon'vict piled era aorge πὶ

Boundary ;
Pro-cinet’ Complete preparation, 8,
Dis-cinct’ Ungirded ; loosely dressed, a
To de-peinct’ To paint, v. a. Obsolete,

To tinet To stain; spot; tincture, v. a.
Tinct Colour; dye; stain, s.
Dis-tinet’ Clear; di ; marked out, a.
a.

De- Dead; deceased, a.
Something joined to another, s.
joi united, a.

8.
Vi'a-duct A structure for carrying ἃ road or railway

Ven'ti-duct A passage for the wind, s.
To cir-cum-duct’ To contravene ; to nullify, v. a.

10 in-duct’ To put in possession; to bring in, v. 8.

A

A

A mouthful ; small quantity, a

ΤΑ subtilty ; a nice point, s.

rem rhage “γι and wator, κ.
little as a diamond, s.

To wit; that is; viz. ad.

i
ἘΠῚ
ξ

rpeenebet inet

:
i

who receives no pay, 5.
; an article of bed-rvom fur

ΤῊ

ry
a
i

F
E

᾿

Windling

i
=
/
ξ:

ἔϊτι Prt
a
eid

rf
bas
3

501

KET

ae tte ΠΗ
pate ibis
i EHD mR δ

: i. é i, i j
Ὡ͵ sail Hoi

ue tate ‘ait ἬΝ Bi

ΠΗ ΉΡΕ Hi
Leal at
wll bat
ee ἘΠ

——— ee

2 .------- --

! ΠΕ : “fl. τ

3: ἐξ τ ἐξ -ο asd 5 τ Oe x
sper Al ΠΗ͂ ale 144
tr ual [ἢ silat ill il aii
ie ee atid i situ eciliia
ΠῈΣ ἐπ πη Hole ue eae
UU ὩΣ Bae SR HHGES

LET

ine

ELE

STEN Ee

ἕ i i : . 4 τ
dk Ε ee 41] i ΠΕΡ Ἢ
ie meiaedll tua ids atl
Hl Ἢ! ἘΣ Ξ if ἘΠῚ i ‘ fee

a

:
“ins i : Li it
Ἧ ΠΗ

πότατας

i SCT aon

Prsars- γυρ στε
νων Ὁ

&
πὸ
A

8.

apr sien ar 8,

6, 8.
of fourteen lines, s

poles within high weer
the bottom, 5.
place for counsc]
8.

ἘΣ 5:
ng betwen a hat and ea,

; common roldier, a
n; a hillock, a,

ish horse, .
ase

we

sonnel

hese tetnanibnyd.
sic disiplinarian αοοτν
8.
i, 8.
me calf’s maw, 5.

ΠΗ
HHL il ane ie Hal

POLL Sq4<aq<

, ἢν i till :
ra fui Hae

44<<<44 aa8e a<< een ety a<<<<

a! i POU Sunt

= =e

Burnet Name of a plant, 5.

&
>
-

z

3
3

ΡῚ

ΤΙ
:
;

τὲ

5

Hi
5

:

ξ

aS
ΠΗ
ay
ΡῈ
ἴηι:
vi

, onl toupee,
ent ; ὁ dake thed to pole a
is mark (4), 8.

Ἢ

Υ̓

a
E

Ἢ

>
Ξ
2,
F
:

ith!
it
i

a
2
aS
i

3
in

ἷ

Php b>
ΞΕ
i

5 Pe

; vex; be angry or uneasy, v
: mn a column, s. τὶ

εἰν εἰ
ἷ
:

ba
uae
> b>

i

a
F
i
F

8
i
3
rae
5
i

Ἢ
i
i

ς᾽
s
3
a
Ld

To in-ter’
To wien viet Eb =e hay ade

: Γ

«ἢ - Ξ εν »
+ 2372 9 ans rh δ
3 τἰεῖεΣ ὃ Ξ ᾿ τὰ; (i. Hur ff ‘4 aff id
a4 i A Pott i Ἢ ae ee
i. ΠῚ id id ΤῊ ἘΜ Ἐ
i ΠΗ ΠΝ ἐκ a<< Halal via ti

it:

EES) ΠΡ B RTE

a ss!

Be sere
28 ἜΤΕΙ i i i, . Bi i : i. ae Fe fale. 2
- dial Hg uf | qi ἜΤΙ ae. sit
ce ἘΠῚ il: np it (iu iin ἔξει ot
eet a als

ee ΤῊΝ HIE ; ΠῈΣ
ἘΣ τς ΩΣ ea ae

ἐπ

oT ail

To put through a di to examine, ¥. a
Poetic contraction for often, ad,

Aloft On igh, od.
Room

: εἰ

ξξεξ
Et
fe
i
ze
1

=
f
Ξ,
i
3
Ἢ

ἢ
ἐξ
Ἵ
Ι
a

it

To ht To load « ship, rhymes eight, v. a.
To be τῦ To charter a shi
Hleavines of «thing; importance; pressure,
8.
Pon's At Twenty-four ᾿ Troy weight, 8,

10 tight To Kindle, guide by a light; ease of a bur-
den ; rest upon ; come down, v.
ἐῶν. Mildew ριυλα ; to get off a horse, ν,
To “Flt ᾿ give and παν pleasure, v.
Rc rg Ait α

et a ine De before Site saiten sok ἴρν after sunset, 5,

To en-light’ To give light ; ag v.
ae Weenies
weave, V. ἃ.
Condition ; .

sear tight Light by th ane
e ‘

At Small; worthless; thin; weak,

λῆς τς ΣᾺΝ weierrese 8. =

Wright A workman ; an
Sight Perception by the eye; open view; act οἱ
a show; spectacle, s.

; the eye;
"57 sight οἱ ining Fn ἐν penetration, 6.

ΓᾺ The sight of the
ear a ας eaves

drinking; quantity drunk; act of
carriages; quantity drawn; de-
or sketch ; detachment, rhymes
colloquially craft, waft, &c., but in poetry
most freauently with caught, taught, &., 8,

s

bid

310

a3 [ΠΣ

ii, thighs
£ qs ar as eo oe
: ἘΠΠῈ}} Ὁ ἯΙ
H bean
fit ceeausigadeat i
TUE BH
a pte
ΠΕ TEE

=

uP

taught.
rhymes

[

γον gE
beseech.

ΞΕ coi
pass,
“iit A emall island
beng tem

κ

S

i

: di tt

nie Seek Co ἘΞ ν'
ΕΝ
Ἵ tees: ata:
Lites

ALY RG

Ses BS

FIT δ1:

Hobit A small mortar, 8.
Orbit ‘The lino in which αὶ planct moves, 4.
Tit-bit’ Nice food, properly Tidbit, s.
Ow'bit A measure about eighteen inches, 9.
Cit A citizen, s.
Plac'it Decree; determination, δ,
Tacit Silent; implied, a.
Licit Lawful, a.
E-lic'it Yo draw out, v. a.
ii-lidit Unlawfal, a.

see ceen ew πράτ ὶ
: ; ignominy; reproach, 4
Τὸ dis-cred'it Not to believe ; to disgrace,
Bandit An outlaw, s.
Addit Examination of accounts, s.

Plavdit A 8.
Al-bé'it h, ad.
How-bdit N : i g, ad
De-ceit’ Fraud ; yt artifice, s.
Con-ceit’ Fancy ; ; fondness ; opimion, δ.
To con-ceit’ To 9; to believe, Ὺ a.
Pre-con-ceit’ Opinion formed bef 8.

To com'fit To with sugar, y, a,
dis-com fit To cot βαρ σοι “ἢ
Un-fit’ Improper; unqualified, a.

S Fess ia
ΤΠ ff

ἘΠΕ Ἢ"

ὙΠ ἘΠῚ ἢ ἘΠ

ἘΠ (i state:

ces “ἢ

Δ,

det

HE

efee &

ἘΠ il; ἡ!

Alan

ie

Gustin git

i

ta Hit

Rey

ε Δ τ ἘΣ

all i ii ᾧ | Lf
ΠΗ ATE + ij ae ἐς ΠΗ elles
ie ΒΒ ue a ἢ fii ἘΠ nee th |
ἐ ἢ A Hat ἜΠΗ ΠΗ
ἜΘ. Uae ETAT | HED

δ14 ELT

Re-cruit’ A new enlisted soldier; uew supply, «.
Fruit Produce of the earth, trees, and plants, s.
Suit A set; likeness; courtship; clothes all of »

sort; retinue; pursuit, s.
To suit To fit; to be fitted; to agree; accord

ΤΙ:

of timber used in hoisting up an

declaration made on oath, s.
neglect of service, s.

.n.

i of ; man of gonius; under-
afore = genius; under

ΠΗ
=

Ν
oft τὶ
ρϑν»
i

δ

f
ξ
$
i

Poel
5
ἱ

Β
ξ

ἶ
ii
:

ery
it
Ι
ἢ

ἐπ εεῖν
ἘΞ ΠΕ
ἐπ
Ball
Pr

Ἢ

3

o> ae
Ξ
οι

Ἶ
ἷ
ξ
:

|
εἰ
:
Ἐξ

τ}
:
ὶ
!

ξ
= 5
a Fit

E

Fs
i
3
ΤῊ]
Ἢ
᾿

Ξ
}

3 a a
titted
a> Bab > s
4: ξ
Hey

P|

2
:
ξ
«
P

δι

ULT

fait se 5 .Σ aa : :

ὃ ἘΣΈΞΕΣΕΣ ἃ ΣΕ ἢ. ἢ gifatsee

. 2 fp ERAS of ccfzdesstis τς, ΕΣ ΕΣ
ξεν fl Hi rhe i . i cbieages 208% un
iiggtin dt inal ey HIE
ΜΉΚΗ HEE: AEE ee Celt
ΠΕΣ fate: i ἘΣ
ΠῚ ἽΜΗ ΗΕ OH ait inf ΒΗ ΠΕΣ ae ἘΠῚ ix
Haiilianan ΠΗ De pul DRE és
Se ai poe τε
as & Be

7

ie δι. πω Be ee να

ANT

516

=

8.
law, δ.

opinion in

n.

Υ.

measure,
ismire; an emmet, 8,

for and it, or are not,

oe

, at if
il ᾿ ἢ

ideas : ie

His PELE

ΠῚ ἘΝ

if Hit iL ΠῚ

i a ἜΠΗ
He He Li Hilde Hi
} ἐξ

ἀν πε ἐς

———x<——

ANT δ1}
Ac-cord ant ; agreeable, a.
Dis-cord’ant Inconsistent; disagreeing, a.
Pag/e-ant A spectacle of entertainment & show, 5.

e-ant Showy ;
“gar tae ibit ; ἐπορτοιοηξ, va

In'fant A child under seven years of age, &
ἐὰ A scold ; \ roe cee

Er-trav’- ; ;
5 \ wentere py ight,
oc-tiv'a-gant in the night, a.
Mul-tiv'a-gant Wandering m a.

Er
e-gant ;
One ina oat κα at law, δ.
Panioads oadtive: a.

Miti-gant
oa ed haughty j self-conccited, a

Guitiwes ; melody, s.
To chant ἐπ Ἔξ to sing cathedral service, v. ἃ.

To en-chant’ To bewitch ; to delight highly, v. n.
Trench’ ant ᾿ cutting, a
In-trench'ant In ; indivisible, a.

Bril'li-ant A of the Laas cut, ἃ.
Pivant Bending; limber ; flexible, a.
Com-pli'ant Yielding ; bending ; civil, a
se cohen Hottie as anuther, a.

ANT

Sem'blant Like ; bli
Atafant Ἧς who attacks ot Invade, a
ἸΔΈΕΙΝ

SiVilant Hissing, a.

Ju/bi-lant Utteri of triumph, a.
: ; diligent, a

plant whose "Jeaves contract on being

i

i
Shoe
ΤῊΝ
ἧι
mi

remove; drive out, v. 8.

To trans-plant’ a tke eg a ve Δ.
Atlant Obliquely ; rome ale ad,

Con-grat'u-lant in participation, a.
Pet'u-lant ; perverse; wanton, a

“= He that affirms, s.
" 5 mophectel concealed, a.
ς΄ pias One who. gives information, 8.
from something else, a.
Ter'ant One holds and renta of another. 8.

To cov’
e-nant con ; agree, v. n
Stag/nant Not flowing; m ; still, a.
nant ining wi motion ; still; cul»
nant ing ; a.
ais: Sei Breeding young} | fertile; clear, a.
n-dignant Angry ; raging, Δ.
Ma-lig' nant Envious ; malicious, a.
Ma-lig'nant One of ill intention or malice, 8.
Poig'nant Sharp ; severe ; eatirical, ἃ.
Re-pugnant Contrary ; disobedient ; opposite, δ.
Com-plain’ant A plaintiff, s.
I-mag'i-nant Imagining ; forming ideas, a.
Fal'mi-nant Thundering, a.

Dontli-nant Presiding; ascendant, a

ANT ὃ.

Pre-dom'i-nant Prevalent ; ascendant, a.
Rei mi-nant Chewing the cud, a.
Rem'nant A residue ; that which is left, 8,
Pen'nant A rope to hoist up ἃ boat, &c. ; 8 flag, 8
Ab'so-nant harshly ; absurd, a.
o-nant

As'so-nant Resembling another in sound, a.
Dis'so-nant wpa αι κανεφους » ἅν
Ver'nant Flourishing as

in Spring, a.
To pant To beat as the heart; to long for, v. n.
st Pant Beating of the heart, 5.

cre-pant Different
Par-tidi-pant Sharing ; hating δος a.
Ram’ pant _—— frisky ; exuberant; ready to at

— ζώνκως, καὶ of words, 8.
To rant To rave or talk violently ; to roar, Yn
Ad-um'brant Giving a slight resemblance, a.

Ex .
Ey-ui-pon'der-ant Coalhens i t, a.
Re-frig'er-ant
In-toter-ant Not enduring ; una le to bear, a.

Genler-ant What or produces, 8
J-tin'er-ant Wandering; not settled, a. '
Op'er-ant Abo to proce active,a
Iter-ant

Al ter-ant Producing a 5 abil a,
A-dul'ter-ant That rea ΡΝ 6.

Va'grant Wandering ; without occupation, a
To re-grant’ To grant back, Vv. ἃ.

ase αν. from place, to place, a.
( ρύγαπε An ambitious candidate, 8.
tonigtoal in a conspiracy, a.
Lav/o-rant A 8.
Cor-rol/o-rant ing, a.
Com’ mo-rant residing, a.

Dwelling ; resi
Cor'mo-rant A bird of prey; a πα

Mil i-tant ; engaged in warfare, a
Con-com'i-tant Accom ; joined with, a

Sal'tant Jumping ;
Mer'can-tant A foreigner, or

a.
annuity, 8,

a.
foreign trader, 5

Ἂ"

---.--

Ϊ

——

= Savant A man, pronounced nearly Saron, s.

ANT bz)

Re-pentant Sorrowful for sin or any thing, »
0) ant Impenitent, a.

Prot'est-ant One who protests against popery, δ,
Distant Remote in time or place; shy, a

E-qui-distant At the same distance, a

As-sistant One who assists, s.

As-sistant Helping; aiding, a.

: tant ὲ

— Ha 4 bss "ν melt, a.
Clin-quant’ Em ως ἔα pronounced nearly as elaing.

Ey?¢ser-vant A servant who works only when watched, 8.
Trvant An absenter from school; an idler, s.

To want To be without; to need; to fall, pronounce
v.

[9

ἐξ

} 4 5 , ποτοῦ 4 ᾿ #
if ἢ Ai i. iti ἢ, ἐ ξίφει rr: i
nee, i Pa a elite. it ef Tes
: ni Hee igi il i i ἼΗΙ ἫΝ
lagna HEE ‘aii CG
a Ἶ A a} pea DIANA ἢ

τ ὧν

ENT 5x.

Ex-credeent Growing out of another irregularly, a
Ni-gres‘cent ing dark, 5. ~ aed
Ef. cent Shooting in form of flowers, a

Ca'dent Falling down,
Pre-ce'dent Former ; po dre ta

Prede-dent Example ;
mast rn ὦ wilh tli
ve refers, 8.

τ an-te-cd dent Going before,
Ore'dent Easy of belief ; having credit, a

Ε, *

; equivalent, a
a.

624 ENT
Cor -re-spond'ent One who holds correspondence, 8,

Ὁ Cor-ro'dent ; washing away, a.
hrs ore ; affectionate, ἃ.
Claw utting ; inclosing, a.
dent Decisive, a.
1 Shameless ; wanting mod a
Pei re Wanting θεω μὲ Ὅτ a
+ ence; indi a
Student A scholar; a ish man, 8.
Gent t; soft; gentle, a.
pp ae ve; a.
es Ἁ or another, s
wae αολεινεδ φαρεροδνοσ den
governor ; a royal vicar, 5.
Inidi-gent Needy ; poor; in want; empty, ἃ.

fi

; ἃ. [a
; not lazy ; marking the limits,
; skilful; instructed, a.

8.

i
i

elite
i
rt

; bright, a

Ἢ

HE
,

us, &
line determining the intersection of the
8.
of an arc, which is a comple-

f

ἢ
3°

i
4
!

i
i

Ἷ
ΗΠ
i

ἴδ
ἔ
;

i
᾿
Ἢ

a

gent 7
At'tra-hent That w draws, part.
An’bi-ent Encompassing ; surrounding, a

odern ; a.

Présci-ent “πόδ τοκρ το τ τος τ
8.
; an ine, 8.

a
Ex-péd di-ent ; 3 quick, a.
; A way; means ; temporary devieo, s

over, a.
Pa'ti-ent Not easily provoked or moved, a
Pa'ti-ent A sick or diseased person, s.

Im-pa'ti-ent ; not able to endure, '
ek seta ering er, a.

— --΄- --

Oon-sen' ;
Dia-sen'ti-ent One his dissent, s.
Quo'ti-ent The number by division, 5.

Vi'o-lent Forcible; : a

In s0-lent ; , a
Ma-lev'o-ient towards o a.
Be-new’o-lent > ᾿

Splent on « horse's shank, 6.
Her bu-lent a.
; Violent, a

Sue'cu-lent Moist; Δ

Fedu-lent Foul; ; muddy, a

Iel'cu-lent Clear ; ; Certain, a
eae aR ta
; 9 of aspect ; a
Deceitfal : subtle; trickish, a
Tem/u-lent Intoxicated ; drunk, a.
μεῖον ἘΜ affluent ; Deg OG
lent ; ; > &
δέν ἴον Full MF Lag a. ᾿
Pul-ver'u-lent Dusty ; addicted to rolling in dust, a.
Vir'u-lent Malignant ; inexorable; venomous, a
Flor'u-lent Flowery ; blossoming, a.
Pilru-lent Consisting of pus, a.
Flar'u lent Windy; empty ; vain, a.

le

EN'1
Pot'u-lent much in liquor, a.
Lnl'tu-lent a

; foul,
Me-dic'a-ment Any used in medicine, δ.
Pre-dic'a-ment Class; arrangement ; kind, 5.
An-te-pre-dida-ment πενοτσστας. Pebble to Micakia: κα
Fun’ The 8,

, 8.
i Small threads growing in the middlo of
flowers, 8.
eee Se
ma-ment The . heavens, δ.
Or’na-ment on; honour, δ.
8.

, what gives force; evidence

6
Re in-force’ment Recruit ; fresh assistance, β.
Di-vorce'ment in marriage, Β.

yeaah arsnee censure ; slander, 8. |
De-duedment A thing deduced s.

-- ----

----
΄-.- --ς--.-

Dis-cour’ Determent; cause of fear, s.
Lodge ment nani le s works; aplacin
E w-ter-change’ share Be i

Ee-
‘ment Depression; impression of fear, &

wtdme on The architrave, &c. of a pillar, s.

Bal/ble-ment Idle talk, 8.

Ral/ble-ment A crowd , a tumultuous assembly, a.
En-nd/ble-ment The act of raising to the rank of nobility, a

Clem'ent Merciful; mild, a.
In-clem' ent Unmerciful ; rough ; harsh, a.

ων“. 5 π΄ The act of heaping up, 6.

fight, 8.
Sup ple-ment Addition to supply defects, s.
tle~ment Wall indented on the top of buildings, «.
Set'tle-ment A fixed abode; revenue; colony ; factory, +
Em-bez'sle-ment A misapplying of a trust, 8.
Ten'e-ment A sm ouse or tesa 8.

Re-finément Act of purifying ; improvement, s.
Con-fineément Restraint ; imprisonment, 8.

A-tone'ment Agreement; expiation, a

ENT

5 strepe'ment θυ made Pidatet vos Δ.
Peters + wha δ οταιζνς ust restraint
Ded're-ment Dorease, ἃ $e

"i ae “= ; public iia, 8.
on:
or Chas'tise-ment ; correction; punishment,
Ad-vise‘ment Counsel; prudence, 8.
Dis-guise'ment Dress of concealment ; δ.
In-cense’ment ; heat; fury, s.
En-dorseé'ment Su 4 ,.Β.
Re-im-burse ment mile 8.
Dis-burse ment A money, 8.

A-muse'ment A a toy, 8.
Bate'ment Pintnaticn, « ὠ
Fetes The sum abated, s.

= Ἐρτσις

Ons donl Uulaetver mane motive, 4.

ie iia
532 ENT |
A-dorn' ment Embellishment, s.

4d-tournment A yielding of a tenant to a new lord, δ,
ἘΠῚ ὦ Bauer warkhig: to encon:

Treat ment Ὁ 8.
ject ment A writ to cast out of possession, 5
8.

Ap-point'ment Order ; stipulation ; a
Di Balk ; defeat of
ὡ-- teen
| A-partment A part of a house; a room, s. |
τῶν J}

In-vest'ment 8.
A Composition ; erbage of cattle on a forest. 8
ment Regulation ; setting in order, 8,
8.

; threa'
Prom'i-nent Standing out beyond some &

Con'ti-nent Chaste; temperate ;
Con'ti-nent Land not separated by sea, 8.
In-con'ti-nent Unchaste, a.
Per'ti-nent pire heey to eat , 8,
Im-per'ti-nent Intrusive ; dling ; a
A meddler ; ὦ trifler, 8,
AV sti-nent Using a.

De-po'nent An evidence upon oath, s.

ENT
De-po'nent Having a passive termination, but an uctive
a.
Com-po’nent Constituent ; » ἃ.

ponent Adversary ; rival; competitor,

, 8.
~po'nent ah spin between any two numbers, &c.,8
Pent PM araphige daar t up.
To re To or express with sorrow, v.
‘pent A reptile animal, s,
ay” σας ergs ple ΣΡ σσο yu
ΞΡ ΩΣ Pessoa wits vi
ge Bama reeset:
rent ; y pa ; ΥΥ̓͂
ἘΠ τολλει δεν οἰ miter ohn
; isible; 6 ; 8,
| Jrans-pa'rent Clear, a.
Def'er-ent What carries or conveys, 8
Dir" Unlike; distinct, a.
In-di sma Regardless ; impartial ; tolerable, a
Carrying ; Rg, a
Vice-g¢rent Lieutenant ; acting by substitution, 8,
ig’er-ent Having the power of ye
Bel-lig'er-ent Waging war, a.
United with ; sticking to, a.
Ad-hérent A a follower; a favourer, 5.
. In-hérent in something else ; inmate, a
“ Co-hd rent ᾿ , ἃ.
In-co-hérent T ; loose, a.

rent ‘ ; Common, &
Pig a La ΠφαςΑς
8.
Re-cur’ from time to time a.

rent,
Sent Part. pass. of to send.

ENT δὲ |

Present A gift; a royal mandate, 8,
To To exhibit; give; offer openly, v. a.
To rep-re-sent’ To exhibit ; appear for another; show, v. a
Zo mis-rep-re-sent’ To represent not as it is, v, a.
Om-ni-presvent Present in a.
κε 1 coi ρον ; to agree, v. a

-sent’ Agreement, 8,
As-sent’ The act of agreeing ; consent, 8.
To as-sent’ To or yield to, ν, τι.
To dis-sent’ To > to differ in opinion, v, n.
aug aie oft Sr ereees ὁ roll, @
tent 'To lodge ; to put in a tent, v.
La’tent Secret ; en; concealed, a.
Pa'tent Open; a.
Pa'tent Gran

᾿ Com'pe-tent Fit ; ed; convenient, a.
se .5. Not : a.
fi-tent Co a.
Pen! i-tent for an offence, a.

Pen'i-tent One sorrowful for sin, 8,

Dis¥con-tent Dissatisfied ; uneasy, a.
Dis'con-tent Want of content; sorrow; trouble,

> a

manifold a.
oak of Ghost a
ee disabled, a

ἡ

4, a

F

a
- 2
: *
is

i

αἱ

Ἐπὶ 1;
gil τῳ be
Hanae

ca

τ
Ξ
na ane

ΠΕ ΠῚ
| ἘΣ ΣΝ

Pra

,» ἅ.

ae pre st

Er

Having the
grvein

In-el'o-quent Not
Fer'vent Hot ;

ΓΝ ᾿ 63)

Went Pret. and part. of to go.
Pret. of to undergo.
To faint To decay; be depressed; grow fecble, v.
int Feeble; weak, a.
To γε στον ΓΝ :
; 3 represent; Υ͂. ἃ.
Colour for painting, 5.
To be-paint’ To cover with paint, v. a.
To de-paint’ ‘To picture; to describe, v. ἃ.

τ᾿

Ά

εἰ

SEs
ξ
:
Ἐ
ξ

own, . .

; power; mark,s. [8.
assault, rhymes pa:nt,

1, rhymes Aint, 8.

Testament, δ.

εἰ
ἢ
ἐξ

ἘΠ
if
{i
ΞΕ
ΞΞ

ΗΠ
ih
ia

i
re

ξ
ΒΥ
ΓΕ ΤΤΙ
ΠΕ
ἘΠῚ
ai

la
i ΠΗ
i |
Ἷ :
|

3
|
oe
ee
:
.

Sharp end; indivisible of time or space
nicety ; Terme yond ort alarm writing, 8
a ον στ point from which
viewed, 8.
; sharpen; show; direct; note, v.
; constitute

= ; ordain, v. a.
defeat so τε enon te
Coverlet woven ; kind of music, »

Ly

i
aoe

: J
inj
ere
it
eg

Hh
ἝΞ
ἐξ

Ἢ ἯΙ ἢ ΠῚ

en ni

SH

ltl

: 2) Ὲ Ξ
εἴ ἫΝ ἐλ ον i
GUL ed
ΠΕ: {1} lind
aut HTT
(eet nut
Gea ill

Ta uuu au Le ju

|

Υ, ἃ.
, δ.
v. ἃ.

ν 8.

ον Meeps gh
title; num
aoe
; narrative
ee aise

like a hog, v. ἃ.
ane

ΨΥ. ἃ.

of

y, τ. ἃ.
3.

8.
τὲ γριο ψτὐαεμῃ first cause, 8

meta: to ascend, v.

yer
total, s.

P
_Zoinount To gt ton
Sessa afl
A-mount The 5
Par-a-mount’ A chief,

ἐπ
38 tui 33% Hath ]
ΗΠ] ΠΗ Hut Η ue
eae uP

: | ἫΝ ΠΗ ἐπ
Hall
my

Tan’ ta-mount

ἈΝ

| ἰ . j 7. ξ ἢ i 3
| ὃ ς faces 3. τὸ τὰν ξ 3
pil ile it ik Ἢ ‘alll tall 4, att
| are 5 = HERE ii 5 Ξ A, ΠΕ τξ
1s Bua! ΠῚ ida i ἘΠῚ HB ἘΠΕῚ
= nee i af Fa Ae iH ΠῚ
| 1 pitt es τες Beale it i é |
ἢ ἜΤ anh REG PAT TE ἢ SUE
i,

SOT 641

Coot A black waterfowl, 8.

Foot That on which anything stands; the oo in
this word has the same sound as the wu in
ἐν cng tt ey

To foot To dance; walk; ; settle; tread, v.
A'foot On foot, ad.
Laré foot Without shoes and stockings, a.
iiplay' foot Having a foot turned outward, a.
To hoot To shout in contempt, v. n.
To shoot To let off a gun, &c.; push forward; jet
out; sprout, &c., v.

HH
{i i
ξ
i

a
;

in

ΞΡ» }»
aul
air
ΣῈ Ὁ
fs

viridis
i
ᾷ
[

i ~ UPT

Τὸ sot To sp privatel ; to stupify,
Tb be-sot’ To stu per sh stupid, is
Ga-vot’ A kind dance, 8.
Pivot A pin on which a thing turns, 8.
Ali-quot That which measures a number exactly, &
70 wot To know, v. n.

Apt Fit; ready;
Cloud’ capt Topped Ab mornin
To suit; amet
Chapt pres Woe [οχ, 8

ta To enticn πεν νον by, τα
Con-tempt’ Scorn ; 8.
At-tempt attack; tral endeavour, 8.

παν ατρουτι- νυ. n.

Sudden ; 1 up; devoured rough ;

‘eg ERT δι: ‘|

Bankrupt One who is unable to pay his debts, s,
Zo in-ter-rupt’ To hinder ; divide; separate, v. a.
To cor-rupt’ To taint; deprave; defile; bribe; rot, v. a
Cor-rupt’ Rotten ; debauched; wicked, a.
In-cor-rupt Honest; free from corruption, a
Art Cunning; skill; science, 8.

Hart The

Chart Delineation

Mart Place of public sale; market, 5.
To smart To feel quick pain, v. n.

Smart Sharp; a.
Jumart Mixture of a bull and mare, s.
Part Partly; in some measure, ad.

Ramipart A wall round fortified places, s.
To im-part’ To communicate; to grant unto, v. ἡ.
To com-part’ To divide, v. a,

Te von-cert’ To contrive ; settle privately, ν. n
Con'cert A piece of music in several parta, 8.
‘Xb dis-con-cert’ 'To unsettle ; to disappoint, v. a.

Μὲ

IRT

Chert A kind of flint, s.

Tat Slaggiah cients dell,
ish ; motionless ; a

Pert Lively ; saucy, a. ‘

A-pert’ Open; obsolete, a.

Muala-pert Saucy, a.
Ex-pert’ Skill ul; intelligent; ready, 8.
a.

;
ΗΠ
ἢ
H

8.
To a-vert To turn aside; turn off; put by, v. a.
To ob-vert’ To turn outwards, τ. a.
To sub-vert To overturn; corrupt ; destroy, v. a.
To ad-vert’ To attend unto ; ; observe, v. a.
Te an-i-mad-vert’ To censure ; to criticise, v. a.

70 re-vert’ To turn over; change ; returr, v
To di-vert’ To turn aside; entertain ; please, v. a
To in-vert’ To turn upside down, v. a.

Con'vert One who changes his o

:

To ex-ert’ To enforce ; to push ; to strive, v.
Wert Second person sing. of the pret. of to be.
Birt A fish; the turbot, rhymes Aurt, s,
Dirt Mud; mire ; meanness, rhymes Awrt, δ,
To dirt To foul; to bemire, rhymes Aurt, v. a.
Τὸ girt To gird; pppoe pang 0 lpm Υ͂. 8,
Girt That ties on a saddle; a bandage, rhymes

ORT 545

To flirt To jeer; torun about idly, rhymes hurt, v.
Flirt A perthussey; a sudden trick, rhymes hurt, s,
Τὸ spirt Tostreamor throw outina jet, rhymes hurt, v.
Τὸ squirt Tothrow outinaquick stream, rhymes hurt, v.
Squirt An ir.strument to squirt, rhymes hurt, 8,
To es-cort’ To convoy ; to guard to a place, v. a.
ZEvcort A convoy ; a guard to a place, 8.
Fort Castle, or fortified place, rhymes port, s.
BW ifort Struggle; strong endeavour, s.
70 comlfort To ease; cheer up; make glad, v. a.
οἷ Com’ fort gta le oer pleasure, 8.
dis- Ὁ grieve; to deject, v.
To de-hort’ πῷ satel Jy v. Ms
Cohort A troop of soldiers of about 500, 8.
Short Not long; scanty; brittle; defective, a.
Short Account in a few words, s.
To ex-hort’ To advise ; caution; persuade, νυ. a.
Mort Tune at the death of game, 8.
A-mort’ Depressed ; dead, ad.
E.:+tllémort or Foliomort The colour of a faded leaf, 8.
0 snort To blow through the nose like a horse, v.
Port Harbour ; opening ; mein; gate, rhymes fort,
To de-port To carry; to demean, v. n. [s.
De-port’ Demeanour ; behaviour, s.
Yore-port’ Torumour; give an account of ; return ; re-
bound, v. a.

Re-port’ Rumour ; account returned; loud noise, 8.
To mis-re-port’ To give a false account of, v. a.
mids Bi! ring from abroad ; to imply, v. ἃ.
; things imported, s.
δα μὰ Beneviours conduct, s.
To com-port’ 'To bear; to endure; to agree; to suit, v. n,
Rap-port’ Relation ; reference, 8.
Sup-port’ Prop; maintenance ; supply, 8.
To sup-port’ To prop; to maintain ; to supply, v. 8.
8.

Pur'port Tendency; design of a discourse,
pape xb To intend ; to tend to show, v. a.
Sport Diversion ; hunting; fishing; jest, rhymes

3

To dis-port To play; toy; wanton, v. a.
ἐν ΤΣ with pleasure, v. a.

Transport A criminal banished ; ecstacy ; a ship, 8.

Passport A permission to pass, 8.

To ex-port’ To carry out of a country, v. a.

Ez port Anything carried out in traffic, 8.
Sort Kind; species; rank; lot; part, s
To sort To separate; cull; select, v. a.

To re-sort’ To have recourse ; to repair to, -v. n.
Re-sort’ Concourse ; assembly ; meeting, 8.
Con'sort A wife or husband; a companion, 8.

Zo con-sort’ To associate with ; mix; marry, v. n.

35

im es : S
fl ΒΗ “ : g

3 {ΠῚ i - or i |
ital als gaa 1. aut
a es ΓΝ: ἘΣ i ἐπὶ ἢ it oui aw
ἬΝ ἐπ THULE

ΠΥΡῚ: HID HPAL RT

& Seas

Σ ; “3 an ὶ A :

a it ey. Hj fit i oj

fe Seget Geers ἐν ἐπ = le | :- oe τ iL
Pure if ἜΗΝ (etn: ἪΝ sit δ ς
{πη} Henin Hair ain Hap
ἘΠΕῚ i pou HE ig: i ΠῚ Ee
: ἐπ aN ET pe
& ΟἿΣ {π᾿ Ἢ

548

EST

Best Most good or choice, a.
In'eest Conjuction of So ge prohiLited, 5,
Hid'dest Superlative of mid, s.

Eldest 2a) of old; oldest, a.
Mod'est Diffident; chaste; humble, a.
Im-mod'est Shameless ; obscene; urrogant, a.

Man'i-fest Plain; open; ἃ a.

etected,
Man’i-fest Ait a commonly Manijsesto, 8

To man'i-fest To e known; show plainly, v. a
Im-man'i-fest Not plain ; doubtful, ἃ.
ges δ knot ᾿ a
: wD, ἃ.
ὩΣ at ea
᾿ ems, 8,
discharge ἢ

23
i
τ᾽

To mo-lest’ To disturb; vex; trouble, v. ἃ,
Pro-ba'tum-est It is tried and proved.
Nest Bed of birds; set of drawers; an abode, s.

; mischief, s.
Tempest A violent wind; a tumult, 8,
Rest ; repose; quiet; remainder, 8.
Rest Others; those not included, a.
Torest To be still; remain; to cause to rest
ab ken ῦ thers; prid
ume of feathers; pride; spirit, s.
ve AC ΒῸΣ ΟΝ Ων, Drewes.
To in-ter-est’ To concern ; affect; move, v. a.
In'ter-est Concern; advantage; share; usury, 8
Dis-in'ter-est Contempt of private interest, 8.

ἫΝ τον ἐν ΡΠ Ὁ ae |

{sT

For’est Open ground for the king's game, 8,
To af-for'est To turn ground into forest, v. a.
Zo dis-for’est To reduce land from the privileges of 5
forest, v. a.
To ar-rest’ To seize; apprehend; stop, v. a.
ὌΝΩΝ 7 vies aly κυ; τ to writhe, v. a.
limp-sest A parchment twice written upon, s. .
Test Cupel to try metals; trial; means of trial, 8.
To ob-test’ To beseech, v. a.
To de-test' To hate; to abhor, v. a.
To con-test’ To dispute; wrangle; vie with, v.
μα αν! πάρα debate ; pases 8.
To pro-test’ To oppose; assure; vow; show, v.
Protest Solemn declaration against a thing, s.
To at-test’ To bear witness, vy, a.

To cir-cum-vest’ To cover round with a t, Vv. ἃ.
To in-vest’ To adorn ; confer ; 086, V. ἃ.
To eee ole Fae
Quest A search ; impann ; vest, δ,
Ac-quest’ “Yara the thing a By
egacy, 8.
Re-quest’ Intreaty ; credit; demand, s.
To sl To ask; solicit; intreat, y. a.
quest

Har’vest A season for reaping, 8.
West The region where the sun sets, s.
Goa Barm ; foam of beer in fermentation, 8,

¢bra-ist One skilled in Hebrew, s.
Waist Smallest part of the body below the ribs, «

Cist A case; a covering, 8.
κ᾿ tet

Lap'i-dist A dealer in stones or j 8.
Meti’o-dist Observer of method ; a kind of puritan, s.
EPhap'so-dist One who writes rhapsodies, s.
De'ist One who adheres to Deism, 8.
A'the-ist One who denies a God, s,
Pol'y-the-ist One who holds a plurality of gods, s.
Fist The hand clenched, s.
To fist To strike or hold fast with the fist, v. a.
Pave To take in cattle to feed by the week, ν. 8,
gist

One who sells drugs, 8.

an se ae πὶ et
εἰ ἢ ial AL
ia 4 {πὶ | al. ue . ξ i] ie
: Le ἘΠ rae st el ue
He Hea i ἫΝ ἯΙ ἯΙ Hp ΝΣ Ἐξ ἜΠΗ {ΠῚ eae ih
La ee a ἀν ἢ

----- -

π-πῸτ--5----Ὁ-

« ee ξ
a Leone i a. li
aa » - ἕ 5 ; :
ig τ i ela ial: 3.3
il. ἢ, il! Ἢ Ἶ "ἢ re ae Li
Recreate alte ΕΣ sda: ik,
-agtasal SHEP a5 ΠΡ Me 7 “3 EKG
BEE cere oem ee DY Lee
3 Hui AEE tilly SHEEP LS HE ἩΠῚ
ΤῊ Beet) ae ἘΗΒΗΠΗ ΒΗ
β = HHT ἘΜῈ κα 2 RE ἘΝ ue Se if
| ἜΗΝ πῆς may

————S=—.

ney |
u

Ost

ere y «οἱ fa: ὁ ἐπέεῖ, gels 0 ὁ ἢν

ἘΠ ΒΕ ΠΕ ἘΠΠΠΕΓ ΠΝ

ἘΠΕ A ἜΠΗ 1

iizscecece uednutune ἔπε ΤῊ pa:
3

Drama-tist Author of
ee ‘a-tist A

oS μπῶ

8 εἷν-
δ g
ξὰ

ee

| ἐδ RST

Τὸ cost To be bought for, v. n,

To ac-cost’ Ἴο address; to speak to first, v. a.
Freécost Without expense, 8.

Ae he tenet tie of do, rh

rhymes must.
Zfost A landlord; an army; a number, 8.
ΟΝ Fe en ETS &
Lost Pret. and part. pass. of to lose, rhymes frost.
Most Greatest in quantity; number, &c., rhymes
boast, a.

Most Greatest quantity; number, £c,, 5.
a.

Un'der-most Lowest, a.
Neth'er-most Lowermost ; infernal, a,
Hithe~-most Nearest this way, a.

In'ner-most LS Srapne Ἐπ

‘per-most place, a.

tter-most He, ooo most remote, a.
Out'er-most Premotest e middle, a,
Low'er-most Lowest; ; under all, a

Knight ope A hircling eviden

Ce, 8,
sg Ace apne: ly narra , 8.
Im'post Toll; custom to be paid, s. sr
8.

τ
i
ἯΙ

The act or power , 3.
Hoar’ frost Frozen dew, 8.
Tost Pret. und part. of to toss, rhymes /ost
Tem'pest-tost Driven about by storms, part.
Provost A chief of any society ; head of a college, s
Erst In old , when time was; at first, ad.
First One; chief; earliest, a.

ee ae ee

; fly open, v. n.
out or vent, s.

overcome ; overthrow, v. a.
sunshine, 8.

Zo burst To break asunder

YSsT
To worst To defeat ;
Burst A sudden breaking
Sun'burst A gleam of

Ἵ.1, τῷ

iii
haere
: 3 $b Ἐξ:
3 Se ΓΕ on
ἘΣ ᾿ i i if
Tt HL
a AS

6, 8,
Arh grand a dislike, v. a,

lity Η

aE a

ik
!
;

leyt ¥E
3
Ξ
Ξ
J
-
3

ty
otk
i
iH
i
;

6
"
i

5
i

sittepieWete gg
ἘΠΊ
ΓΕ
A

1

85

Σ Θ,ς.

al
;

ἐς oe
i
Ξ

ΝΝ
ah
f
ty
ἐξ
!

ξ
Η

; obscenity, s,
ith smut; to cause mildew, vr. a.
with a 8.

2
it
ἢ
ἐξ

Ξ
24
cae
"
ἕ
ἷ

ἔξ. Ξ 9
alien
un

ἐξεθς
Fy ἱ
ἢ

ΠῚ
ξ

at home ; a place, ad. and
ve away; to deprive, v. a. [prep.
trial, 8.

3
ἕ

ἫΝ

: 8.
Theréa-bout Near that place, number, &c., ad.
Wherda-bout Near what or which place, ad.
Scout One who observes an enemy’s actions, s.
To scout To hide one’s self; go privately, v. n.

4

557

EXT

rr

-

᾿
᾿

ΠΣ Ἐπ 144 ᾿ edi
ΠΉΪΗ͂; aa:
eta |
TR
Hainan

44<85<42<4<4588 epee bs

BSS

eds, τ army, 8.

>» 8,

; defeat of an

Con'text Series of a discourse, 8.
Knit together ; firm, a.

Con-text

Uy UNE ποτα ΕΠ

HAW

moveable top, s.

“hind 90, &
with bitter almonds, 6,
8.
ition, 8,
to 1
8.
cassowary,
rs
cards, 6.
ed, 8,
personal,
dew
ht ἄν ορη

with flour and raisins, s.

ΠΗ] re iy

EEL Eee

Hi Ta

Ἶ

Ἐ

8
out
of the th

FEW

: εἶ Ss : j ἐξ x : :

ἔτι ξ ΞΕ ΡΞ ἢ 3 iz 2 ξ é ΕἸΣ
igo, Gh δ ἐπὶ, ὃ od Hag ξ΄. ὁ Εἴ, ὁ
Hiei toll hae ie pales fa ἢ
tei te sly i ceedatis Ue al di
ἌΝ,
eile Hye HUB ee ἐξ Hee
sa eae Le Hu ijt ἘΝ ἢ

. « a : 8.
3 : ἀν « ᾿ ;
F ace Ἶ Wad fro i εἶ [ fe :
ty Hag 1} if i: Atel i ΜΠ
Aid: τ at ἜΣ ΠΡ fal ΠΝ ; LA
Hy ἢ ἘΠ date 16}: ΠΗ eh
2H che ΒΗΠΗΡΗΝ He ἜΠΗ
eit ΗΠ Hiab ue ΠΕ HAUL ἘΝ
Dae laa ec He
3

v1

LOW

of war; δ fiddlestick,
thearm; corner; angle, s.

stoop, rhymes Aow, v.
with the elbow ; to jut out, v.

v. Δ.

vault, v. a.
ἘΣ ΥΤΣ δὲ Goals, ε

pao ΑΒΕ ΕΘΝ ere &
mle of the bal

; crush ;

i Ha

ἐὲ ἜΗΝ

Hale Liat ἘΞ at tae,
' tH ee Aa el Ἢ [ΕΣ it ἐξ
Sa Hanh ΠΗ PAH

ἘΠ Gee
a UR τς

ΟΥ̓

ii
i a Ra HFT
ΗΠ ἜΜ iat tail

ἘΠ ie Hn ie

ἃ ἐκ

ΙΑ
|
.
.

il

ἢ
| ce i 3
os quae i aa at ἱ
UHH

3
BS

a"

aay εἰ

τ oa ν᾿
14 Af ait ΓΗ +f
HE ἠϊ ΤΠ ἐξ ἐν i
: 4 Ts: i:
ἘΝ
ἢ ΜΉΝ ii ald bi Hr
BEES ay HN : ΠΗ ἐξέ iii Sabae
Heddy SE ‘ue ΠΣ τ

: a4
" i 5% is - s ati i 2 ; “
ἘΠ i i dia | | bt

Ai HE εὐ eu -$¢3 ἐν

fh ae ἢ} Ἢ ἘΠῚ ΗΝ a il
le abit aataliai ets
meu 5: a tt i ela
Se ὦ fe

plant in
the spave

ἐν ἀν each
(pro. reeling,»

plantation

row

two of the
st

,. ΔῈ

Quin'cunz A sort of
the

i
|

8

ΓΤ
ΕΗ ΗΕ
ΠῚ {ΠΗ}
ἘΠῚ nn ἫΝ

i “e

al

ay ae peda 8. ectasd’
{Ππ|} π ἐπε εν οι
iy Hii teil ἬΡΉΣΤΗΣ

ΓΈ ἘΣ ἘΞ
δ

poets
3 rite 2s

ai i “ἢ ἐπι seen it |
ἘΣ BLUE ΠΙΉΠΗ = fils REEL

a eer oo Nougat

pb paella
ia 7 lial |

RAY

ῳ Ὁ εἰ om

és 5
at 34 " a »ξ ἶ ἢ

ΠΗ ΠΗ "μὰ
ἔτ» aides
ΝΕ f ae

ΒΗ ae

HoH ine Jl
i 23. «ἐς

᾿ “ai Hal ΠῚ ΤΙ

$49 :Εξ

ae He git i ἯΙ
ἢ Hr

ἐδ Ἢ: pees

ἐμ ΠΕΡΙΗ͂Ν ἪΝ te ( - ἱ πρὶ jae

e ees

iat εἰμὶ τι i a

S

L

NOY
Al Action ‘ormed
te’ na-cy by turns, δ,

NOY 571

In-cogi-tan-cy Wi

—- ate of τ ἘΣ
Constancy Firmness ; continuance, ας
Ex'tan-ey Paria rising above the rest, &

—

a me eS Se a -.͵.-.. -.-ο-

ii : : i ping slg
ΠῚ ti τ

᾿ F ξ Ἐξ τ»
δ, oeeee ΞΟ 11
2 E ᾿ξ aid, Ἔ Ϊ : za Hf 1 «ἢ:
ΤῊ ΠΗ
+, aia i ΠΗ Had
: ii ; Ἢ al ἘΠΠῚ Ἢ ΠΗ ΙΝ

A
A
A
A

UTR ne ere? mane

-- -....-...-ὄς-..-

Yeti A burst or flight of shot, «

67?

EFY

Τ᾽
ἐπ ΠῚ i

sa

; “ Ἢ at νὴ : a “ἃ

ϑ ἜΝ] bbe {tit : ἐν “ξεν

ΠΗ f τ Ute

ΠΕ cae Ale

ἬΕΙ ἘΠΕ ΗΠ ΕΠ] εἰ μὴ ee

{ΠῚ rey rai He ἘΝ
3

ao”

if it
id

ΝΑ ΕΕΧ ΤῚ

Lond

Le Wa Lice ΠῚ ii ΠΗ

Eee

S35 ὸ Ἐς 15 5 15 $ ἕ ἘΣΤῚ
Bis Ὁ ἢ ἢ
ἘΞ

cates

ΤΠ | ti is icf τω
88) aed ἐν «ἄν ΤΕΣ: 4 Ἑ 2, ξ ἔ : : j
ἸΤΗΒΗ ΒΗΓ ef 398] {πὲ tat
ἫΣ aie si peat : ati i Haire ΤῊ

ἮΝ utilis ieetit ἘΠΕ ἘΠΕῚ "

[5:7:1.1 ‘
Ue eee

teh 581
Phren-ofo-gy

A-rach-nofo-gy Description nce of the mindin relation tothe brain
ls Γ
} Te-o-nolo-yy eg tree wip νος νυ κε a

; or imagery, 5.
Dem-on-of - picture

‘o-gy Discourse on the nature of devils, 6.

Pnen-ma elo The doctrine of bodies, «
in The doctrine of spiritual
Ce-tol’o-g 8. existence

o-gy The science of light, 5.

eatin A tratios ocasening Chala, «

Phe το τ. A repetition of re μὴ,
ΑΞ οὐρύκαι,
ΠΣ oo-gy Use of paradoxes, 8.

t

Per’ peg a8
Body of divines gence,
Eom Noone! Papa nigeee ; Bs ace, 5.
ef oy Rowen of working miracles,
Ἵ δὴν Rising In blow, a
πν Vast; great; immense, ἃ.
Having beaches, a.
Queack’y ἐπε Υ bushy, ἃ.

aS νον"

|
|

᾿
Ἢ
ΐ
ξ

ἶ
i

He
PF
if

᾿ς ἸΕΑΒΕΌΜΗΡΟΟΝ

ue

cS

i

"" ΠΣ

Hai

ἄς 1
A
{Π| i
penn

an ag ah

a)

i

ed ll
οἱ mischiovon, αὶ
, 8.
, a,
δα, ο.
ee pies
a.
ov yielding milk; gentle; tim
; soft; pliant, a.
sullen, 8,
, a
the power of suffocation,

fi it
alti . ἘΠ ἱ :
cl He Ἢ agit

sity Xt ot
a
fete
ge
Fal ce

;
iu ii
ἱ-- ΝΣ

᾿!

᾿
7
i

mle
;
;

ἰξ

reid
iii
B35 c¢
HE
ee

Ir-re-proach‘a-bly Without blame; without reproach, «4
In-de-fat'i-ga-bly Without weariness, ad.

So'et ; 88 ἃ companion, ad
Ir-re-médi-a-bly Without cure, ad.

; SS
᾿

583 BLY

Jus-ti-f In ἃ justifiable manner
ey ρέψσεκιν rs

-a-bly manner, ad.

Un-deoni' Certainly, ad.

soi moment toactan®
Vi ; changeably, ed.

1 συ ; constantly, ad.

In-sa'ti-a-bly With i

Re-marka-bly 0 ; uncommon! , ad.
μων bservably oy y

ΟΝ Sasouat ἀγὸς τος ον τα νος ΒΒΝΒΝ
δεν ees

ve According ng to custom, ad
form tably ; agreeably. tine ad.

Im-preg In an manner, ad.

A-bom'i-na-bly y; extremely, ad.

Poaned Repebleyeds cto

Cntc-onaly Roasonably; justly, ad

Com-pan'i- ree mente άττϑς
ag ---: Sonsitathes oot ad.
Without doubt,

Red. Moderately ; agreeably to reason, ad.

Un-rea' Mob pessonabi , ad.

Tred ese-a-bip, Ine Satuvuabie manten,

Seal In due time, ad.

Genre Not seasonably, ad. wi
Pulp by ; grossly, :
a ie guilt, ad.
pe te
Rey Ina manner, ad.

Ir-rep'e-ra-biy recovery oT ad.

In-copfo-re-Hig In an inseparable manner, ad.

Cuipe-rotey Ine πϑονϑεναμαν Ὁ huesegestl, of

In ον eee tee
Fr'e-cra-bly Cursedly ; y, ad,

iy et ος ον nr eRe μι

pena μὲ, on

. eee Wind tea ok
Ven In a venerable manner, ad.

ΙΓ, In an insuperable manner, ad.
Mid, ΠῚ ; » ad.
AL In such manner as may be altered, ad.

pee ae
BLY So. |
In due suitably, ad.
oly

may re hie > ;

Ad mit-a or wonderful manner, ad.
De-sir’ manner, ad,
A-do' With adoration or ,

Ti
Im-perte- With im
De-mon' So as to admit of certain proof, ad.
1»-οὐ Without remedy, ad.
Dwra-bly Tn ἃ lasting manner, ad.

Per-dul In lasting manner, ad.
Colour Specloashy; plausi ees

Fon’ see ‘
ρον oy Unkindl propio itioual ad.
n-fa'vour ; un ᾽
iea/nrebiy Moseray,
Im-meas Immensely, ad.

Let'su-ra-bly At leisure; without hurry, ad.
In-dis-pen'sa-bly Necessarily, ad.

Con-ver’ In a conversable manner, ad.
Ϊ oul maar ape arene

y;

In-con-test’a-bly Indisputably ; uncontrovertibly, ad.
alc U ; terably, ad.
Trans-muta-bly With of rans ad.

3
7 >
Aig tact 4 i
di fan il |
: Hi np +
BE tH ee ii allie
one
| gos

2

ey

(igi hs ΠῚ i i Let Hil c
cle He 7 a
Lop i TDs Eos

ad,
ad.
a.
ad,
severely,
» ad.
ad.

- a
; perversely, ad.

ἀκ νυΐλντε ον κα
a ἀνὲν
Clumsily ; unpolitely, ad.
; timorous ;
like a coward,

ἘΠῚ ΣΙ ᾿
iets an eu
Ty

Within, ad.
Pooviah

συν
Cow/ard-ly

Pid

Das tard-ly
North ward-ly Having a
Back ward-ly

Awk'ward-ly

South'ward-ly

2
-
ἘΠῚ
Ξ
E
=
Ἔ

: i
ith tg AA eee tittle wh Ao bot
ΠΝ Hil i {{{Π|} ᾿ πῇ pa ind

a ἘΠῚ} Lt Haiti ἡ ἢ Ἢ
ii al ἢ ΕἸ aaa RET tall beaghliii

iu - i : ᾿ ying 7 : ids | ae: ᾿ 1518
: ἮΝ ΠΗ La Haft | a ἢ
ue ΤΠ, li el ΠΝ Hl i ‘il
Fi ἯΙ Hine in alii EEE

3

i

=

uti

ii Hi

Ne
ἘΠῚ

a

ath

~

ἡ

if! tug if

i 3 Pi [ εἶς ἘΠΕ ἐπε He
| it Hn qa “
ἐπι ᾿ ᾿. ᾿

.«« .-. ..-.--.. «.. ee -ςἶ-.ὕ.. .. ee

--.
----

Υ

"
[]

a

ξ
ES HH

ΠΗ

£66

diy dy
ἢ i

ob

Se ον τΣ πσπσσετ τ σπππαφἕοπππσαατστ ποτ ταν τ παν παν
| 3

| 3 lie 7 τὰ
ig: i i ΤΙΝ pal ui 0 ἢ} 4

i i ἡ Ha ἐν A Ε lil i i it
"HUET i uh ἩΠΠῚ Hee ig af i

i ὩΣ SST +H ὍΠΗ CE

He

Hide
iis, Ἷ

ae

—
- -- -—

3

ee

|

ἰ.-- --

2

ne

pronounced elenlily, ad.

ate

I

ad 4
ts
5

ga
<4
5

Hi

tape Ὁ
paid:
bay fo
Sity Simply
«Τοῦ εν
auriy Tne wor
Led iy ue
2
Gane a

‘Bomniy Pratl,

i ea

‘De βατι
"311:
ἘΣΘ. δ
ποτε, Pally

i ΜΠ
ae

LLY

; 4 3 ; i τ ἢ

ΠΝ ἢ uw | ft
aan ΤΡΗ ΤΉ ΤΥ Ἔτη. He
suite lt ᾿ ἘΠ ἐπ
PLB reese ta yet τες ἔπει

ΠΗ: ἘΠῚ ΤΕ ee ue Ht Le jul
ἜΠΗ GL ἘΠ ae i |

----
--τ

LLY 607 |

; stri ly, ad.
retried Bret ee Litt
According to the laws of mathomatics, ad
Allusively, ad.
Uncertainty, ad.
In the form of a system,
Impertinently ; meddlingly, ad.
arts & y, ad.
᾿γν. στταῦαν foe bh Age
In the natare of a symptom, ad.
Pei-neticd-ty ia τὰ «6... priont, of
ἊΝ n orm a ᾿
fe τ Without τῷ εἰ ὌΝ
¥
ἘΞ Raed tguceo
A- ἜΔΕΙ Haas vay defence, or excuse, ad.
Cat i-eal-ly In the way of question and answer, ad
Pro-phet’i In the manner of a prophecy, ad.
“pa- ;
Hyp-o-thet’ neh cappodttlen: al
E-met'i-cal-ly So as to provoke to vomit, ad.
A-ri In an manner, ad.
ἘΞ to the hermetical art, af
Poet’ ad.

|

es

U-niv'o-cal-ly In pars de = tenor, ad.

- one term, sense, or tenor

E-quiv' Uncertainly ; doubtfully, ad.
Ras’ Mean; est, a.

Ré With actual padre in truth; truly, a

Ἰοδολ,» 91... Pers i ad,

ΚΕΝ Τὰ In an tn illegal manner, ad.
Prod’ ep πον ad.

potent yl
Like an adverb, ad.
ly ἘΜ ΕΣ ea
>, prin Υ,
Yi princi ays
ju-didi-al- Ont of δε ordanry cous of In
aS
Ben-e- fic i-al- Advantageously ; ?
sti ε γον, fry not natal, ale
ς pei dea a
Cord%i-al-ly ; heartily, ad.
Naturally i
Mot-ri-ma' By the laws, &c., of marriage, ad
In the manner of a partici ad.
Ma-téri Essentially ; in a state of matter, of

Im-ma-téri-al-iy Not depending upon matter, ad.
Ma-gis-t¢ri-al-ly Proudly; arrogantly, ad.

ΑΝ συφουσόνν
, ov-i-den tt. By the care of ΣΕ ad.
Pru-den tt According gjhemte ad.

Es-sen'ti-al-ly Constitutionally ; pean. - τὴ ad
Po-ten'ti-al-ly In power ; in effect, ad.
Con-se-quen'ti-al-ly By consequence ; in course, ad.
Tar'ti-al-ly In part; with injustice, ad.
In-parteally esate ka
Bes ti
Ce-les ti-al-ly In a plies mgr, ad
Tridi-al-ly Vulguily ; lightly, ad.

=

LLY 608

Merrily; gaily, ad.
Prva γεθτα ἐδ te rule ; ceremoniously, ad.
Smal

In a little or low degree, ad.
Dis'mal-ly Horribly ; sorrowfully, ad.

Modihask, Physical’ od.

y reason,
Ir-ration-al-ly Absurdly ; without reason, ad.
Tra-dité: Transmitted from age to age, ad.

Con-dit ii With limitation ; on terms, ad.

By oie d In a brotherly manner, ad.

E- Perpetually ; without intermission, ad.
ac Inwardly ; intellectually, ad.
Outwardly. ad.

Distinctly :
Sp? In a spiral form, ad.
0 By mouth ; without writing, ad.

Tem'-po-ral-ly With respect to this life, δᾶ,
Ex-tem'po-ral-ly Without premeditation, ad,

Cor’ po-ral-/y Bodily, ad.
Pia ace | Without matter, ad.
Vodto-ral-'y In the manner of a doctor, ad.

QQ

j

vi

LLY
Di-am'e-tral-ly According to the direction of ἃ diameter, ad
May'-toatl Tedptsliy; hough east
ts-tral-ly Despotically ; yi
5 eae Indifferently, vs ;
Pléral-ly In the plural sense, ad.

Natu-ral-ly Without affectation ; Ἵ ee ad.
Cow-nat'u-r it ey By nature; originally,
Un-nat'u-ral-ly In opposition to nature, i
Pree In a supernatural manner, ad.
a) otis haf ey of natural conjecitiecs
Con aa y gvest or
Escape ; frolic; issue from a place, 8.
To peri Moasake an αὐὐοντίσοτ to rush out, v. τι.
U-ni-ver'sal-ly Without exception, ad.
Trans'ver: doors J In a cross direction, ad
Cau'sal-ly According to the ar of causes, ad.
Tally Two sticks equally notched; what suits, 5
To tal To fit or be fitted ; to suit, v.

Men'tal-ly Intellectually ; 3 in the mind, ad.
Med-i-ca-ment'al-ly After the manner of medicine, ad,
Essentially ; originally, ad.

ly rs verably, ad.
Im-mor' Without end ; ever, ad.
Bru Cruelly; inhumanly, ad.
Grad’ By

Sen! Ina manner, ad.
U'su-al-ly Season , customarily, ad.
pote Really,

Powerfully ; to purpose, ad,
ofp Without offect, ad.
Pune'tu-alely ad.

LLY 61)
Per-pet'u-al-ly Brean ecererty ad.

Ha-bit'u-al-ly 5 A enc .
Spir't-tu-al-ly ithout Sepeteal grossness, ἃ
£-ven'tu-al-ly In the last result ; in the end, ad,

Vir'tu-al-ly Effectually ; ‘not formally, ad.

Miltu-al-ly et ae ; in = eg ας ad.
Loy al-ly With fideli

Dis-loyal-ly Not at a ; disobediontly, ad.
Royal-ly In a royal manner, ad.
Bel'ly The lower part of the body, s.
To bel'ly To bulge or hang out, v.
Gor'bel-ly A big paunch ; a swelling belly, 5,
Pot'bel-ly A belly, s.
Gen-t Politely ; elogenty, ad,
Fel'ly Cruelly ; fiercel
Gel'ly Liquor of meat ἐπ to a consistence, 8.
Rak¢hel-ly Wild; dissolute, a.
Shel'ly Abounding with or consisting of, shells, a
Jelly An rought to a glutinous ‘state, 8.
Ker'nel- of kernels, a.
Gravel-ly Abounding with gravel, a.
Crivel-ly Bar y; inhumanly, ad.
ae Of the colour of a hazel, a.

; to a col
ΤῊΝ Fol of tills, « pe ws »

0, Somewhat cold, a.
With a shrill noise, ad.
Harmless ; weak; witless, a.

Bvil-ly Not well, ad.
Civil-ly Politely, ad.
Un-civ'il-ly Unpolitely, ad.
To colly To grime with coal, v. a.
Folly Want of understanding ; ; imprudence, 5.

ware Completely; total ly wholely, ad
τ ;
See Introduction, Soe Git pb Moa vik

Jolly Gay; pl in good health, a.

Gott Without heat or pm ted ea
Consistin resem wool, a.

Witarly Ouckolly,w

Zo bly To overeat tape wae

pony ξ ον τας ἂς ow, 8.

Cully A man deceived Ὁ woman, 8.

Ds cally Bobet cheat ; Ty ata ach αὶ

slow! y, ad.
Futly Com ly ad.
"ful-l ea io ἘΝ piteously, ad.
Ep Sea , ad,
Mind'ful-ly Attentive a

Re-gard’ful-ly Atten’ 3 carefully ; respectfully, ad

NLY

| ult

iit i
ΠΣ
i ih ΠΗ

ΕΞ
Not beso

ie il Δ
a ΗΠ thi HG ἯΙ

>

i %

a |
ae } ἔν
HELE ES

its
ay

“πο ee eee ee .

BLY

PR:

2! i i fi ΠᾺΡ 3
aes a4 $e Ais? pee ἢ
Lid ait. la iui ff i i sbi
i if Ἢ ἦι ibs aie Ἔ

ΓΝ fui; HM a
ie ἔτ ἜΝ

i
"

PaaS
Hy

SFE
ite

<<

8LY 647
δι᾽ Like or becoming a sister ad.
‘bao τ OSS
; y,
Ui y; completely ; entirely, ad
Out’ Toward the outside, ad,
Clout’ Clumsy ; awkward, a.
᾿ > fitly, ad
Sifeerly Like silver, a.
Fairly peat justly; openly, ad.
Elegantly, ad.
Ee-téri Out y, ad.
| Poorly Without spirit; indifferently ; meanly, ad
}

Without cause -
Without injury to any, ad.
In δ manner not to be equalled, ad.

|

ad.
orcas Geometers ν

, ad.
Ro-pa rapine ; by violent sGuving, ad
; Kindly greedily, ad.
“Rey ΞΡ ΛΝ

Ven-e- Surly By pola, a oi
week With intention of misehicf, ad,
De-lide Sweetly ; delightfully, ad.

Gla Nobly ; illustriously, ad.
In-gidri With ignominy, ad.
man

Cen-sd' ri-ous- In a severe, refi ner, ad.
Vie-tdri-ous-ly Successfully ; tri τ δι » ad.
Mor-i-tdri-ous-ly iy Geog maven, ad

δὼυ

SLY
No-to'ri Publicly ; incera ἡ ad,
Uz-o'rs With fond submission to a wife, ad,

In-dus tri a trpe die > ad.

Nek Inguitively; noaty ; exactly, ad.
: Taf

Viti 4
Y With too much liberty, ad.

Con-sci-en'tious-ly With conscience, ad.
See ee, TO} BTSTEN, OF
OV οἱ Evidently ; , ad,
at tee oy:

Noz'i. Ἰ Hartfally sae ige 4 vee
In ta a tate of oS egmiioas

ἊΣ τ
Scur'ri-lous-ly With gross reproach,
Friv’ Υ; 5 ἀίδουι ὡς Bog δὰ
Fal/ In πη
ar hoes i manner eral an oracle, ad,

i ee ti,

SLY 621

Sed'u Diligently ; industriously, ad
With d desire of aoa av.

Pop’ With much p

Crim'i-nous-ly Wickedly,
νέμω ἢ With good or bad omens, ad.
Vo-l:mi-nous-ly In many volumes,
Mit Seditiously, ad.
Ru’ Destructively, ad.
Pot’ With poisonous quality, ad.

Slar'der-ous-ly — false γὴν
Pon'der-ous-ly Wi en
Dani; With danger,

De-si' Eagerly ; with desire, ad.
Rig/o- ἔρανον δὰ without tenderness, ad.
Vig‘o-rous-ly With force ; forcibly, ad.

Am Lovingly, ad.

ives γα. lialig | jonas, 42:
He: ily; j

So-ndvousi. ΜῊΝ ἘΠ nount,”
Trav’ y, ad.

I-dola-trous-ly In an idolatrous manner, ad,
Pant valle Tos ae Pieoroege gg
st a >
Γυσρήκίν Toward the left; absurdly, ad,
Ven'tu-rous-ly ingly ; boldly, ad.
4d-ven'tu-rous-ly usly, ad.

——— -

———_

bli

Hl

28

ΠῚ
| a

624 TLY |
ῬηρΊ

Without reference to other things,
ant Ceres ig
‘ fodbaaedie, ad:
Gently Softly ; tamely ; with caro, ad.

Un-gentiy H ; rudely, ad.

Neg'li-gent-ly Carelessly ; y, ad.
Diti-gent-ly With care and perseverance, ad.

In-dul'gent-ly Kindly ; favourably, ad.
Con-tin'gent-ly Accidentally, ad.

Co'gent-ly Forcibly ; with power, ad.
Ur'gent-ly Violently ; vehemently, ad.

Enough, ad.

Suf-ficr
In-suf-fei With want of proper ability, ad.
Ari‘ci-ent-ly In old times, ad.
0-be'di-ent-ly With obedience, ad.
Bx-pddi-ent-ly Fitly ; suitably, ad.
Con-ve'ni-ent-ly Commodiously ; fitly, ad.
; Unfitly ; uaseasonably, ad.
Tran'sent-ly With short ad.
Pa'ti-ent-ly Without murmuring, ad

TLY

με. .-ποϑὸν
ἘΞ fone

Scenes Ck

Bae pectoclipy arith dejeicton, ad
; im > e

a saint, ad. Fi

40

BhaPlono-ly With no great depth; simply, ad. |

é
;
:

uction.
ride 5 barrens) ly Drily, ad.
ried! Retnerin anal tive ee ly
a.
Flashing

li
3
i

Big/a-my Crim vine character, -

. ime two wives at one 8.

bene τά Marriage of one wife, 8. time,
Mis-og/ q

:
ἯΙ

ΤΙ
i
i

3
ἐξ
ΣΕ

a}
ue
τ
ἴ

Palm of balm; fragrant:
soft, 8.
lar 5 of the eyes, s.
'y Composed of thin τὸ
Clam'my Glutin akin

De-mon' plomp ; full of crams a.’
Crum'my : : πα νῷ
wean tidminion of ἃ By
Breach of law, s. Mm

Zoo-no'my
Deu-te-ron'o-my The fifth book of Moses, 8.
As-trono-my The science of the stars, s.
Au-ton'o-my The living according to one’s own mind, 8.
oe Face ; countenance, 8.
Bloat Full of blossoms ; ; youthful, ἃ.
a. Obscure ; sullen ; Bondy, &.

ὦ ~arvet Spacious; wi : gs 3 capacious, ἃ.

‘diva An atom, &.
A-nat'o-my Art of dissection ; ἃ skeleton, δ.
Phle-botomy Blood. letting, s.
Scot'o-my Swimming in the head, 8.
Syr-in-got'o-my Practice of cutting fistulas, &c., 8.
Phar-yn-goto-my reread an incision into the windpipe, 8.
a operation in a quinsy, &c., 8,
‘o-my Distrlbution of Sasa by pairs, s.
Tri-chot‘o-my Division into three parts, 8.
Bron-choto-my An operation which opens the windpipe, s.
Li-thot’o-my Practice of cutting for the κα 8.
Ar-te-ri-ot'o-my Letting blood from an artery, s.
Ἀπ. fies γεγο γοσῦν ἐρραβδαρτερὶ oo ope 5.
-trot'-omy Act of cutting open the belly, 8,
ν΄. 5. ἀπήγετο δι eased tame
omy Act of opening inc ours, 8.
Ar'my A body of armed men, 8.
Btormdy ‘

chymistry, s.
αὐδῇ Depranea state of the blood, 8,
Li-potty-my A swoon; a fainting fit, s.
Ho-mor'y-my Equi Equivocation ; ambiguity, 8.
Sy-non'y-my The same meaning expressed by different

words, 8.
Me-ton'y-my eae ee

"fa-ny Thin
ΜΕΝ A Seciesl tree and its beautiful wood, muct
oyed in cabinet work, s.

Or’ An herb, s.
Expiple-ny Manifestation ; Twelfth Day, 5.
Mis‘cel-la-ny A collection of various things, s.

Giag'sl-la-ny A chapel founded in a church, s.

—-—

---

NNY 629

Chat’el-la-ny District under a castle, 8
Cas'tel-la-ny Lordship of a castle, 8.
Vit Wickedness; baseness; crime, δ,
PR y sabe ΤΣ a.
‘pa-ny Fellowship; joint partners; several persons, 5
To ac-com'pa-ny To join with; to go along with, v. a.
‘pa-ny The swelling of the belly, s.
Hem'i-cra-ny A pain in of the head only, 8.
Sul/ter-ra-ny Lying r the earth, a.
Lita-ny A form of prayer, s.
Mo'ment-a-ry Lasting a moment, 8,
es Knowledge of plants, ".

Ig/no-mi-ny Disgrace; reproach ; shame, s.
4 a.
Feet salt: full of salt, a.

Oran'ny A chink; a cleit, 8.
Preis nee are sce el a a ee
an-ny government; unjust severity, s.
Marshy; inhabiting a τ,
Jen'ny A nam ἡ ἂς for spinning, 8.
Pen'ny The twelfth part of a shilling, 5.
Halfpen-ny A copper coin, pronounced hu' penny,
Wen'ny Having the nature of a wen, a.
Fin'ny ein ἢ fins, a.
To whin'ny To e a noise like a horse, 7. Ὁ.
Skin'ny Wanting flesh, a.

or companion, «.

ας

giving title to a baron, s.

in cadence, 6.
Made full of stones; hard; crucl, a.

6.
of a house,
8.
flower, «
pain, δ.
Β.
gods, s. 5
speaking, s.
5.
climbing plants, 8.
πον tm dap δόλον οὐαὶ,
oy ’
: corrosiveness, 5.
by inheritance, a,
a,
a
; profession, 5,
Cs
a. πὸ
ts ge Υ Δ.

δι ον

Agreement ;
I ile

A

An old

as

--

f th ΒΗΓ

id ΠῚ ἘΝ i (tie
* ili aie ida cul
ΠΠΡΒΠΗΠΗ ἢ TTT

mat
Barony
Ord'ny
T'ron-y

Dis-har'mo-ny

δέον.
mins πες
A
Evidence ;
A sede ley,
Peri

An (i-mo-ny
yoda ἃ ὁ

dial, st dha ΕΠ ΠΤ
iti delat ieee ΠΗ
ΠΤ ΠΡ ἘΠ ΗΠ ΠΙΗΝ ae Hee ἯΙ
ray ea Bie

ae a

ARY

oo

Ss τέ

Ἢ
ei pan
ca

is Paes
ho oaifa gd af
τι Tea ἤ
fae Lie ist! i
ΠΡ ΠΗ ΓΙ

ΠΣ δέ ἐρῶ «ἐδ
oie uu

ἘΦ ΣΤ aes

oe

ARY 683
PR megs A doubt, 5. from Qu’en dirai-je? Fr.
in
Pree rg γλλο,.
8,

Feod'a-ry yee Ep pa
Like ἃ screw, a.
Bat A bathing
Foom, 8,
Dreery Sorc coy; diemal, a
Wea'ry Subdued by fatigus
Va-ga'ry A wild aka olla: @
Beg'gar-y Great.want ; poverty, 8,

ar-y Sweet; of sugar, a.
ΓΆΡ γί, oer oe
Den-e-fidi-a-ry He wh ayy oul ΒΕ 8.
Dhecy Dally nasent λα ὴ
t; brought in ai

a3 aon g . the ey elida, ἃ.
ΚΕΝ ig millet seed, a,

Gla'ry Dasaling with ustre, 4.

Bur'gla-ry H , 8.
Hitery A term which tas ὦ January, &.

Homogeneous ; resembling, ad.
Vitel-la-ry Place where the yelk of the egg rwims, 5

Mamilil-la-ry Belonging to the paps, a.

|

Ar'mil-la-ry Resembling a bracelet, a,

Cap/il-la-ry Like hair; small; minute,
Pift-le-ry Having emulgent vemela, a
Fupeety, Pertateing ἐκ γὰ a.
datciery Blonging to the armpit»
ΣΝ ae Ὁ ΘΝ αν a.
Cor’ol-la-ry The conclusion ; surplus, ἃ.
Meteo ty Βάσσος © 6 BOrne, «
Pd'la-ry the pole, a.
So'la-ry to the sun,
E-pis'to-la-ry Se τι Οὐ οἷ Er, letters 0
‘em-pla-ry Worthy of a.
Vo-cab’ A dictionary of 3.
Tin-tin-nal/u-la-ry Ha the sound of a bell, a.
» το ee BABAR, &
Cu-bie'u-la-ry Fitted for lying down, a.
Kea te
An'nu-la-ry Ha the ve tener
Secaplu-la-ry to a
Teu-la-ry to an island, a,
ay sr oe mG a chest, a.
ΡΣ Aun anon pay ΞΕ Υ
ied ieee
A've-ma-ry A used by the Romanists, «
Prima-ry ; chief; first in station, a.
cies Salen Oeaee eae |
Sum'ma-ry Short: brief, ἢ
δαί ΔΝ ν᾽

8.
Bli/ma-ry The first forge in iron mills,
Cus tom-a-ry Habitual; usual; wonted,

ARY
to-ma-ry to the number eight, a
Ter'na-ry The n three, 8.
Qua-ter’na-ry The number four, δ.
Sna'ry ὃ a.
L'na-ry Relating to the moon, a.
Terrestrial ; the moon, a.
Like a half moon, a.
Plen to the full moon, a.
When the moon is invisible, a.
El-ce-mosy-na-ry Li on alms; ven in charity, a

i:

ΠΕ

reer

: i

ἶ

ΤῊ

ΠΗ

Β᾽
»

i

‘sie

, 8
Glodsa-ry of obscure
Ol-lea-ta-ry A Behera δος Cai
Std ta-ry “ a
Secta-ry Gar che μων ἀδονος ©
---ἰ

rw eet . .ς....

Digni

ΡΥ
De-pos'i-ta-ry

ta Age: =
One who writes for another in busincss, 5

by inheritance, a.

re ιθεν

. Pee a ae ee
ΕΠ 5 ane = i, 3 i
i if Aad. ΕΒ Lid
ia tie ni ie ΓΙ

a ial ἘΠ ΕΗ
ie ae Su i

mA thay
U-ou- One having
ἐνγροαττο ἡ τᾶ

4
ξ

rE

i

FE
ΠΗ:

ξ

i

ξ
ξ

ΣΙ

ἕ
ἶ

ἔ
5

Ἷ

—— -
—_——

---- ---ςς -
ee

333

ἐ!
Hal

LL

ἱ. LETRAS ἢ!

af.
ditt ἘΠ}
lal ig ie
ΠΕ ii ii i τ
ΠΝ

ΠΝ

ΤΕΥ

eT is ia all j i lay
Tae i aii He ΠῚ Π Ἧ
ἡ He it Hae tie sy |

A TP ie irae

Line

fy.
it ΓΝ

ti ill
i i ug) nes an

ἐμ
: Hy
|
dedi i
iF ΐ
ἽΓ
wl

i
i
He i if

nin
ne

᾿

i
4
"

Ἵ

ἢ

i
"
ὰ

i

tie

'
ξ ,

Ι
ἢ

» ἃ

ἽΝ

it

“11. i "
ΠΝ ἣν τὰ

tie

a EET

ae ΠῚ Ἰνὼ

CO A σνσασδθσ“0]00ΓΠΝΝΝ -

ΤΕΥ

ἢ ἱ ἰ "ἦν ξ, — i 4
πη, ἧς A ate ab tay didi.
id if id ltl ΤΙ att i
its ui Hd tial {ΠΠ ἯΙ}

ἘΠΕ ἢ HEA fh al Z ee ii

i ΠΕ REE a A ΝΠ ΠΣ

a ν 5.
8 carpenter, 8,
Sentry A watch ; ἃ sentinel; a guard, 8.
where wine is “2

yemal; belonging to winter, a.
tract of land; a region, s.
to the country; unpolite, a.
anes
practices of harlots, s.
8.

Feige! i den,

a
:
> >

᾿
i

ἘΠῚ
; Ι Ἀ τ Ρ
ἕξ

ἕ

ἱ

3
5
3 »
Ἐ
Ξ
3
3
F

ae eee
U'su-ry Mon veld Sor the wee of money, 8.
Dyers A Gea οἱ making
Luztury Excess in eating, dress, pleasure, &e., 5
β μας porer epee $3

Out'law-ry i ig of the protection of law, 8.
Ewry Ta -office of the king, 8.

Independen ‘
A distemper bop cea gm
cra-sy Due temperature of body, 5,
Id-i-o-syn'era-sy Peculiar temperment, τὰ

; idea; humour; inclination, 5.

8.

Cour-'te-sy A female act of reverence, pronounced
curtsy, 8.

To cour'te-sy To do an act of reverence, pronounced

2 curtsy, Vv. n.
Dis-cour'te-sy Incivility, pronounced in four syllubles, 8,
Daisy A spring flower, 8.

| ae

: 3 i. Ξ

j tig te | Lae. Asi
3 ἘΠ} it

ET ae i i
IEE TREE STP

Ivy 66: |

a.

ty from danger; custody, e.
fe-ty A shaggy kind of silk, 8,
str * Airiness ; -

; cheerfulness; finery, 65.

i
1

ϑινέίν A bondsman

ays

652 ITY

Rela to a city, a.
ΡΝ ΤΑ Panes, in 8.

Te-pid'i-ty

ITY 653 :

Ca-delci-ty A tendency to tall,
(μία αἱ ἐν Essence ; trifling 1 icety,
is Aonaienleations are gel ἃς, 6

Iu-cid'i-ty Splendour ; brightness, 5.
Ri-gidi-ty Severity ; inflexibil
Prigisi-y Coldness ; co neane el

Va-lid'i-ty Certainty; value; force, s.
In-va-lid'i-ty Weakness want of power, s.

Ca-lidi.

Ge-lidi-ty Extreme cold, 5,

to ἐμὶν Stupidity want of eens, αι truth, 3,
Thmidity αν τα ΔῈ Fearfulnoa; habitual cowardice α,
Pap A en mma ;' tendency anske, ὦ
Tu-midi-ty Tumidness, s.

Ra-pid'i-ty Swiftness ; quick motion, δ.
Sa-pid'i-ty Tastefulness, s.

ε τώρα chines bra
Lukewarmness, 5. fe cs

ne Oe ye
Ou-pid’i-ty

=

8.
The power of reasoning, 5,
Ir-rat-i-o-nali-ty Want of reason, s.
Con-dit-ion-ali-ty Limitation by certain terms, 8.

---ςςς--ς-ςςςςς--ςςςςς-ς-ς-ς-.----- -Ὄ.--------- ----- -«ὁ

Lit-er-ali-ty Liters] mening, 6
Mo-ral'i-ty The doctrine of the duties of life, s.

Dea-tratty State of being on the right hand side, »
Pla-raficty Number more than one; majority, «. |

Con-nat-u-rafi-ty Same
Con jas-turafi-iy That which ἀρετᾶν yon gues, α
U. sal’ ret ἢ
never ’
Ce Power or ge of 4.
Fa-tali-ty A decree of fate; a to danger, s
Ι Want of te weary
‘ Vitality The power in life, κα,
O-ri-en-tali-ty state or situation, 6.
ei Se ee » |
‘evedlg, Homenideiee; aerate
Im-mor-ta¥i-ty An exemption from death, 8.
veep de a. ror dha ogy Se dpe Sos
Grad-u-ali-ty 8.
Quati-ty Nature relatively ; property, δ.
B.quali-ty ; evenness; uniformity, s.
Coating, of being equal, «. ὅ
ee tae are |
Ac-tu-ali-ty State of being 8.
Pune-tu-ali-ty Nicety; exactness, 5 .
sa το ay 8. a
Mu-tu-ali-ty Mutual kindness dea 5 return, ε:
᾿ ν a,
eats wate Matas Cok «
‘A-bil'i-ty Power; capacity ; skill, s.
i-ty Likelihood ; appearance of truth, s,
5.

Gan ans dede 304% ead comoetcatihl anata
measure 5.

EY 657

ΠΕΡΙ, 10 ν. M4 fol being teinglod,
Kd Pooshit? of bein’ saat 3

ΔΎ A claica credit; probabilit
to ; ility, 5.
In-cre-di-bili-ty Incredible quality, 8. :
Ir-vef-ra-ga-bili-ty of argument not to be refuted, «
El-i-gi-biti-ty Wi to be chosen, 8.
ty Possibility or power of understanding, 5.
Un-in-tel-li-gi-biti-ty Unin , ὃς

bifi-ty Practicability of a thing, 5.
Vetarin, ual of ot if by the
eset
Di-vis-i-biVi-ty Goality of 8. "

ee tet y τς , 8,
Γι γυοου ν. οσο ς fe
Cor-ro-si-bit'i-ty A being by a menstrurm.s
i-ty The quality of &.
Im-pas-si-biti-ty Exemption 4.
Compra ἄν Quay of Yl ων
Ἷ Poot biity The $ Ὁ τὶ
power 4.
Im-pos-si-bifi-ty Impossible

ty The of

Ap-pe-ti-bili-ty sos ane es
Re-cep-ti-bili-ty Possibility of a
Per-cep-ti-bili-ty The of perceiving, 5.
Sus-cep-ti-bil'i-ty 5.

Ἀν αν τιν. οἵ ae

; padi tee ΜῊ bv qieginaade

Parcti-biti-ty Divinbilizy: capes batity, &

Con-ver-ti-bili-ty Possibility of being converted, δ,

su Ivy

“«᾿

Pa =.

---- - ---.--- -
---- ὼΦ --.------ -

La-tin'i-ty The Latin tongue, «
San-guini-ty Ardour; het of expectation,
Con-~an-guin'oty Relation be ‘ood, α.
8

’
Deity, science of divine things, 5.
_Jidi-vintinty Want of divine power, 8.

Jn-dem'ni-ty Security punishment, s.
oe-en’n-ty Decency ; ts Gravity 3 grandeur, δ.

the ; law)
mi-ty canon a
ΟΝ δῶ of a brother; a society, κ
ie religious brotherhood, s.
a Tie ember de a
without end, s.

Se > L J,
Po-lari-ty A tendency to the
Sec-u-lar'i-ty Worldliness, « Jets

---- - - -- ---- _—
ITY of
Tho favour of the
Pralat-ty The tps of ha pole κ
Par'i-ty ; inequalit,. 5.

Iin-par’i-ty 5
Pepi Uncommenneas; any thing act, ἃ
Rar’i-ty Thinness ; sed to density, 8

Ἀζοχιολεν Improvement, α.
In-fe-ri-or'i-ty Lower state of dignity, 5.
sper Keren ey fbing high, α
8.
Pos-te-ri-or'i-ty The state of being after, s.
A first ; precedence, 8.
less number +.

Pri-orii-ty
under age ;
Mi-nor’i-ty ; ; μ᾽ safety, 8
; vanthe . ; hazard ; “
at oh fy Hardness; firmness, ®
Piiri-ty Cleanness; chastity ; innocence, 5
Im-pi‘ri-ty Want of holiness or parte
Ripeness ; ing i :
Pre-ma-turi-ty iiss: (ncsianiosenenn τ
: incom ture
Na-twri-ty State of being p baer α
ba —- ———<———-

|

Gum-mos¢i-ty Gumminess, 8.
Plocmodioty Stato of having μων 6: |
\Cri-nos'i-ty Hairineas, 8.
Spi-nosi-ty Thorny perplexity, 8.
Car-nos excrescence, 6.

; gloom, s.
Um-bros'i-ty Shadiness ; exclusion of light, 5,
Pon-de-rovi-ty Weight ; gravity ; heaviness, s.
Nu-me-rosi-ty A numerous state; harmony, 8.

Ni-do-rosi. Eructation with the taste of roast meat, 5.

688, 5΄
Po-ros'i-ty Quality of g pores, 8.
Di t-ty Closeness ; 688, 8,

length, s.
yalty, α,
a

Homage ; δεῖπνο
ka

εἰ

form, 5.
parts, 8.

μι,

Sa ieee

i "

PPP.
He

Tvo-lizt-ty
Feal-ty
Réal-ty

want Ἑ law to share profits, 5

; Tight of possession, 5,

i
Lil
a ἢ! i

A quality ;

per-ty
Proy'er-ty

Y
puptene aval power, αὶ
of sherill, κ.
chance, s.
Loy al-ty
ae
Now eloty
Ordel-ty
Fraifty
"Gut
χ
_ Fadul-ty
if "f-cul-ty
ad
=
π᾿
Totty Tw
τ
ἔστιν
em
Ps: τοῖς

tii

ia : ine aa
a a an ἘΠΠΤΕΝ

fe eerie

eee

Hey ails + ἢ
a4 ΕἸ δ ἢ Ἢ ξ ef
ξ aut E ite At : flees
ΤῊΝ 3° ΤῊΣ ΠῚ ΤῊ ἬΝ 3: ΜΠ

ἘΠ ΙΕ

és 4
ΣῈ ἘΞ é

wei ἢ

ἘΠΕ

μι ἘΠΕ
μ : fh ol
HIP faye

Brie

ai τ
Ἢ: 8}
i te ἜΡΕ
a we HE Η
ΗΕ Ha iil ee i

ΞΕ eau

-

PREFACE

INDEX OF PSRFECT AND ALLOWABLE RHYMES,

As the principal object of the preceding Syllabic Dictionary was to
throw light on the structure, orthography, and pronunciation of
our language, it was necessary to adhere strictly to the inverted
order of arrangement, that terminations of similar orthography
_ might be classed together, though those of similar sound would
sometimes, by this means, be separated ; but as the inverted posi-
tion of the words, though the simplest that could be chosen for
this purpose, may possibly at first embarrass the inspector for
poetry, an index of rhymes is annexed in the same order as in
Pooleand Bysshe, though much more copious and correct, besides
a reference to an almost infinite number of allowable rhymes, with
authorities for their usage from our best poets. As an index to
allowable rhymes is an attempt perfectly new, it may not be im-
proper to make a few observations with respect to its utility, and
answer some objections to which it may be liable.

Ons. 1. Whatever has been constantly practised by our most
harmonious poets, may be safely presumed to be agreeable to the
genius of our poetry: itis highly probable that our prosody has
passed its meridian, and that no reformation can possibly be made
without injuring it. The delicate ears of a Pope or an Addison,
would scarcely have acquiesced in the usage of imperfect rhymes,
and sanctioned them so often by their practice, if such rhymes had
been really a blemish. The same masculine force that supports
our poetry without the assistance of any rhyme at all, seems to
exempt it from that servile attention to perfectly similar rhymes,

| to which the French versification is inviolably bound. Nay, so

far from a defect, there seems to be sometimes a beauty in depart-
ing from a perfect «xactness of rhyme, as it agreeably breaks that
sameness of returning sounds on the expecting ears which in poetry
perhaps, as in music, requires something like an occasional discord
to make even harmony itself more agreeable.

Ons. 2. But though an English ear will freely admit of a rhyme
between a long and short sound of the same vowel, and sometimes

' 670 PRBPACE.

even between the long and short sounds of different vowels, yet
these vowels that are suffered to rhyme are not of a different nature,
| though called by a different name. The inaccuracy with which

_ they are denominated has but very little influence on the practice
of our poets, who, trying them by the only infallible touchstone,
the ear, discover the relation between similar vowels, better than
by a grammatical analysis. By the usage of the pocts, we find the
vowels frequently associated according to their radical sound, and
_ that a union is lawful between any vowels of the same family, as it
| may be called, though the name may be different; therefore, as the
_ ¢in ledis by no means the real short sound of that letter as heard
_ in its name, or in the word σίρε, it is no wonder if the poets very
often associate it with the slender a, as heard in /ade,and of which |
it is really the short sound. The same may be observed of almost
every other imperfect rhyme we meet with; if the family sound of
the vowel be preserved, the ear acknowledges the affinity; if 8
vowel of a totally different sound be assumed, the ear immediately
detects the incongruous mixture. ;

Thus the different sounds of the vowels, 4, ¢, a, 0, w, slide into
each other by an easy gradation, each of which is sufficiently related
_ to the preceding and succeeding sound to form what is called an al-
lowable rhyme. And though it must be confessed that poets have
sometimes abused the liberty of rhyming, and wounded the ear by
an association of discordant vowels, yet this is no argument against
| the occasional use of such rhymes as are but gentle inflections of
the same radical sound, as these circulate freely through our best
compositions, and actually form a part of our prosody.

Ons. 3. It will be necessary, therefore, to observe, that, although
authorities are not brought for the usage of every individual allow-
able rhyme, the species of these rhymes, if I may call them 80, are
amply and repeatedly illustrated. For the same ear which allows
glass to rhyme with place, or place with peace and distress, will per-
mit decay'd to rhyme with fled, and shade with mead; for the con-
sonants with which they terminate do not alter the nature of the
preceding vowels, or occasion any diversity in the quality of the
thyme. It would, therefore, have been sufficient to have adduced
a much smaller number of poetical examples than are here given;
as they are all founded on the same principles, and must neces-
earily stand or fall together.

It may be objected, that a work of this kind contributes to ex-
tend poetic blemishes, by furnishing imperfect materials and apolo-

————>>==>==.

Ss ratios ὅτι

gies for using them. But it may be answered, that, if these imper-
fect rhymes were allowed to be blemishes, it would still be better to
tolerate them, than cramp the imagination by the too narrow boun-
daries of exactly similarsounds. A want of perfect rhyme, if a real
imperfection, is fully compensated by gaining access to a moreeligible
turn of thought ; the most exact and harmonious rhyme would be
dearly purchased at the expense of the most delicate abatement in the
strength or beauty of an expression. And as Byshe supposes that
the difficulty of finding rhymes has been the cause that such indif-
ferent ones have been frequently chosen, so it may with as much
reason be presumed, that the want of recollecting the licenses of
our best writers, and how agreeable they occasionally are to the |
nature of our poetry, has often been the cause, either of choosing a
weak expression for the sake of perfect rhyme, or of relinquishing
a valuable one for no other reason than the want of it.

DIRECTIONS FOR FINDING RHYMES IN THE INDEX.

The simplest idea of the rhymes in this arrangement is, that the
words are divided into five classes according to the vowel in their
terminations: the first vowel in the last syllable of every word is
first to be sought for, and every other subsequent letter in its na-
tural order, that is, from the left hand to the right. Thus, if I
want a rhyme to Aand, I look in the first class of vowels a ; the next
letter ism, which obliges me to proceed till I come to dan, bran,
&c.; the next letter is ὦ, which I find after ANCH, and before I
come to ANE. If I want a rhyme to command, a is the first vowel
in the last syllable, and I proceed therefore asin Aand, and so of
every other; but as every arrangement of words but the naturi!
is attended with difficulty, I shall endeavour to make the rule for
finding rhymes as plain as possible, by adopting the directions of
Byshe, omitting that only which relates to the letter y, as custom
has éntirely excluded the termination tin the words défy, rely,
&e., which in his time were frequently written defile, relie, &o,

1. In looking for a word, consider the five vowels, A, B, J, 0, U,
and begin at the vowel that precedes the last consonant of the
word; for example, to find perswade, and the words that rhyme “Ὁ
it, D is the last consonant, 4 the vowel that precedes it; look for
ADE, and you will find made, fade, invade, and all the other worda
of that rhyme.

2. In like manner, if a word end in two or more consonants,
begin at the vowel that immediately precedes the first of them ; for

«-«----- -
«--.--

—

872 PREFACE.

example, land, N is the first of the final consonants, 4 the vowel that
precedes it; see 4ND, and you will find band, stend, command, &c,

3. But ifa diphthong, that is to say, two or more vowels together,
precedes the last consonant or eonsonants of a word, begin at the
first of these two vowels; thus, to find the rhymes to disdain, look
not for IN, but for LN, and you will find brain, chain, gain, &e,

4. To find a word that ends in a diphthong preceded by a con-
sonant, begin only at the first vowel of the diphthong; for exam-
ple, to find the rhymes to subdue, look for UB, and you will find
clue, due, ensue, &e.

δ. All the words that end in a single vowel preceded by a con-
sonant are found by looking for that vowel only, except always
_ the words that end in mute Z, which are constantly found by the
_ same method that has been already prescribed for finding the
| rhymes to persuade, whose final ZF is silent, and sorves only to
lengthen the sound of the 4 in the last syllable.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Cazr has been taken in the compiling of this Index to class rhymes
together with the most scrupulous precision. Such as are called
perfect rhymes are exactly similar; those that differ by nicer
shades are called nearly perfect, and the rest allowable only. So
that this collection of words is in some measure a dictionary of
pronunciation, and may answer very useful purposes to foreigners
and provincials, who, by understanding the sound of one word,
may become acquainted with the pronunciation of a whole class
Thus, if I would know how the word gros is pronounced, that is,
whether according to the French or English analogy, I look inte
that rank of words which terminate in oss, but do not find it: I
then look among thoso in os, and find it rhymes perfectly with
verbose, jocost, &o. And at the same time I avoid being misled by
the licences of poets in their frequent usage of the looser and lees

rhymes.

No notice need be taken of the advantages arising from instanocs
being given of plurals and participles, as lays, days, obey'd, play’,
&c., as this will immediately appear upon inspection, which, with
many other improvements, renders this Index of Rhymes, entirely
independent of its connection with the Pronouncing Dictionary,
greatly superior to every other work of the kind in our language,

-------------:3}

AN INDEX
To

4LL THE PERFECT RHYMES OF A DIFFERENT ORTHOGRAPHY, Abi
ALLOWABLE BHYMES OF A DIFFERENT SOUND, THROUGHOUT

ACH.
&e. Perfect rh &c, Allowabl
ctr oy ΤΥ μὰς
ACK,

Thus a nearer way to take,
May y deviate from the common track.—Porn.

ACT.

674 INDEX.

back’d, hack’d, &c. Allowabl & ee

cps οὐ verbs in ake as ald cay οι rebate ten
AD,

AAA, tod, Sai, i Bef, ta, ad, terrae nf oon peer

chad, &c. rh glede,

&e. Seo ον αὐ Indes, το 3. el .
ADE

meek: 66,” feo Dogs te tats, Oba
The sun his annual course obli areal. ,
Good days contracted, and the dad.—Darpen.
Bat that her ancient spirit is decay‘d,
That sacred wisdom from her bounds is fled.—Lytretton.

In genial beneath the quiv’
ν᾿ Winds τὸς προ tants Teer αγαξοσα armed DS ah

AFE

&c. Allowable rhymes,
Taos te ica &e. Sa nee

Which lives as αξηκη τὰ are καθ τῶ
AFF.

Cr ae

βαρ te Tia
eit 3

=a bs i h’ τῷ τοὶ
ναι αἱ ναὸ εν ecto tet

AG.

"στ σον τὰ ρου σοι

- AGE.
ahenan paren personage,
Se τα τ

᾿

INDEX. 676

AID, see ADE. AIGHT, see ATE, AIGN, see ANE.
AIL.
hail,

AINT.

Faint, pai tain attain i
πος ποτε ag as
owt eee δὲ Preface to Index,

AKE.
Ake, bake, cake, lake, make, quake, rake, δαῖκο, take, wake, brak
ak ty ται partake, | Stake rake, oak Toasty beta
ο
h &c. Allowabl back, rack, &.,
Pepe hag ον ioe 4 weak, &o. rigors to Index, Obs. 8.

But Appius at each word you speak,—Porr.
AL.
Cabal, canal, animal, canribal, capital, cardinal, comical,

—

-_—

interval, madrigal, literal, magical, mineral,
τὸ musical, natural, origin sel odie personal,
prophetical, ra-
mice we r ical, se temporal, tragical,
ps apace pil τ i w arsenal, and many
πο Ἐν here oe
’ 9,
Prefoce to Indes? Obs 8.

ALD.
&c. Perfect rh the d
Maint rail fereamekenre nas
ALE, see AIL ;

ALF.
Calf, half, behalf, ὅθ. Allowable rhymes, stuff, laugh, το,

ALK.

&o. Perfect rh hawk. Al-

- τ ts τὰν heed

ALL

&e. Perfect rh ᾿ bra
ae fe ere ae ened

ALM,
hose d
Sheet iy oho τς τ τς
ALT .
ult, and
᾿ς τ, ee ΣΥΝ eee
Before his sacred name flies ev'ry fault,
And each exalted stanza teems with thought—Porn.
ALVE.
Calve, halve, salve, valve.

AMP.
p, stamp, vamp, lamp, clamp, decam
Peat σαν Inder, Ober’. ᾿ » Ν

ANCE.
| Chance, dance, trance, prance, intrance, romance,
vance, L ce, circumstance,
eritance, maintenance, temperance, intemperance, exorbitance,
ordinance, concordance, sufferance, sustenance, utterance, arro-

aT

AND.

And, band, hand, land, rand, sand, πρὸ we
stand, strand, command, demand, co expand,
ἘΣ ΩΣ remain, oo &c. Allowable

rhymes, wand, bond, &c,, and the preterites and participles
Sat peed "Bee Preface to

Index, Obs. 3.

Oh! had I rather unadmir’d remain’d
In some lone isle, or distant northern /and.—Porx,

ANE, see, AIN.
ANG.

ao clang, Allowable thyme, 0g πο λωψο a pcg. op rg

!

ANGE,
"archi, © Allowable shymes, ymes, revenge, avenge, ὅθ. Pigg Sage
‘ace

to Obs. 3.
ANK.

ee , drank, slank, frank, k, stank,
oe rank, thank, disrank, momtubenl tei

678 INDEX,

ANSE, see ANCE.
ANT.

t,
morant, protestant, significant, visitant, covenant,
disputant, elegant, elephant, exorbitant, conversant,
ignorant, insignificant, inhabitant, militant, predominant,
phant, vigilant. petulant, &c. Allowable rhymes, faint, paint,
&c. See AINT and ENT, also Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

AP.

Cap, gap, be, lap, map, nap, pap, rap, sap, tap, chap, clap, trap,
flap, Ἢ snap, wrap, scrap, strap, enwrap, entrap, mishap,
&e. Allowab rhymes, — tape, &c., cheap, heap, and swap,
See Preface to Index, Obs. 3

APE
Ape, cape, chape, grape, rape, scape, shape, escape, na
tape, Allowable rhymes, heap, keep, &c. See ‘ca
to Index, Obs. 8. ὡς
APH, see AFF,
APSE.

gee Dic, ba agar) genes Lv gpg ghar en elm abe
of the present tense in ap, as caps, maps, &c.,
saps, he laps, &c. Allowable rhymes, the plurals of nouns
όχι 1S pce wk singular of verbs in ape and eap, as apes, he
sieas Sele he eee τὸς See Preface to Index, bs. 3.
pera tte

in ap, τ τ ται es, the preterites .
goa ne Bec ba Sog Rb a
A

R.
Bar, car, far, jar, mae ἵν a part eng mara debar,
sia, eaar, pao Socrates μανόν angular, regu-
lar, age agi titular, vinegar, Pinar δια γροδὰ χα

two.
Late as I rang’d the fields of air,
In the clear mirror of thy ruling star.—Porx,

Arch, march,

ees rer Soa seas rts
an
es of verbs in ar, as eran i al Allowable

rd, reward, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

Murm’ring he lifts his eyes, and thinks it hard,
That generous actions meet a base reward.—PanngLu.

ARD.

Ward, award, reward, &c. Allowable rhymes, hard, card; see the
last article; hoard, ‘lord, bird, curd, and the preterites and parti-
ciples of verbs in ar, or, and ur, as ‘barr’d, abhorr’d, incurr’d, &c.

ARE.

Bare, ᾿κϑρὰ $9 fare, hare, raga, ary wary pope glare,
, snare, spare, square, sware, aware,
aan compare, declare, ensnare. Perfect rhymes, air, fair,
hair, lair, , chair, stair, affair, debonair, , impair,
repair,’&c., bear, pear, Swear, tear, wear, forbear, orswear, &c,
There, were, where, ere, e’er, ne'er, " elsewhere, whate’ er, howe’er
howsoe’er, whene’er, —- ke. Heir, coheir, their. Al
lowable rhymes, bar, car, &c., err, prefer, and here, hear, &o,
regular, singular, war, &c.
Who haunt Parnassus but to please their ear,
Not mend their minds; as some to church repair,
Not for the doctrine, but the music there. —Pors.

No monstrous height, or breadth, or appear,
The whole at once is bold and regular.— OPE.

Late as I rang’d the crystal fields of air
seh χη σαν rere OPE.

those honours you deserve to wear,
pore ἢ new lustre to τ᾿ silver star,—Poru.

bh oly tne yee Aer σναγα bere
Seldom at council, a war.— ῬΟΡΕ.

Fame I foresee will make reprisals there, |

And the translator’s palm to me transfer.—F znton.

Submit—in this or any other sphere,
Booure: 00, ΑΔ ἐλ Chow, ὁκου Seap--Pore.

ARES.

Unawares rhymes theirs; and the plurals of nouns and tnird ρὸν"
sons singular of verbs in are, air, ein, ear; as as care, he cares ; pair,
he palate heirs; bear, he bears, &c, The allowable rhymes are

emacs yer pein ἢ τ pled ) singular of verbs, which
are allowed, ο τὴν "WHEL ἂν Gavrnation ὧν, Ἰὼ ΜΙΗ͂Ι, ears

errs, prefers, &c.

ARF.
Scart. Allowable rhymes, dwarf, wharf.
ARGE.
targe, discharge, ο᾽

“iors. Allowable’ chm ymies, verge, emerge,
th
See Preface to Index, Obs.

ως daw bak:

Bark,
bark, remark be “Allowable rhymes, ot, ako

fost to Indes, 0
ARL

Snarl, marl, parl. Allowable rhymes, curl, furl, &o,
ARM.

A farm, h alarm, disarm. Allowable rh
ee am dake De caleba Cee
ARN.

ὅσ, Allowable rh
gerne ΡΩΣ See Preface to Index, O σῖτα, rowan, ey hor,
ARN.
Ww forewarn. Perfect morn, &c. Allowable
chives, Sart, aeons ἂς. Boo τον
ARP.

Carp, harp, sharp, counterscarp, &c. Allowable rhyme, warp.
ARS H.
Harsh, marsh, &o.
ART.
A
inp dinar contre eet hye ho Ale
ΩΝ te Indus, Oba 8. δον
To failings mild but zealous for desert,
The clearest head and the sincerest Acart.—Porx,
ART, sounded ORT.
Wart, th ἄς. Perfect rhymes, short, retort, ἄο. Allowable
ae at ai comacie See Preface to Index, Obs. δι

Hither the heroes and the n resort,
To taste awhile the pleasures of a court,—Porr.
ARTH, see EARTH,

ARVE.

Carre, starve, &c. Allowable rhymes, nerve, deserve, &o
But how it bestows, observe,
Tir thus we while who sow it starve.—Pors.

INDEX, 68)

Α 8.
Was. Allowable rhymes, has, as.
Α 5 ΚΕ,

Ass, brass, class, grass, lass, pass, alas, amass, cuirass, repass,
surpass, morass, &c. Allowab ΡΝ gets δον δον SO

Ἦ, ἃ lash, crash, , gnash, lash,
&c., leash, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 8.
ASH.
Wash, quash, &c. Allowable rhymes, cash, dash, £0
AS K,
Ask, task, bask, cask, flask, mask.
ASP.
Asp, clasp, gasp, grasp, hasp. Allowable rhymes, wasp, &o
AST.
μα gy babes bears gtr

outcast, repast. Perfect rhymes, the preterites and -
ciples of verbs in ass, as class’d, amass’d, mabe

the preterites Sed Nestlaletas "Gf torte τῷ leet Ko.
as i
ids cel cols tied te ek as
gil

When winds the mountain oak assail,

And lay its glories waste,

Content may slumber in the

Unconscious of the d/ast.—Buatrix

ASTE,
Baste, chaste, haste, paste, distaste. Perfect rhymes,
and the and of verbs, in ace, 55 fac’d,

plac’d, &c. rhymes, cast, fast, &c., best, nest, &c.,
and the preterites and of in ess, as mese’d,
dress’d, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 8.

ATCH.
Catch, match, hatch, latch, patch, scratch, smatch, snatch, despatch.
ATE.

Bate, date, fate, gate, grate, tate, mate, te, "
sate, babs; Ue SUDA is Abela, belts, otlicoartiarin obese,

682 INDEX. | |
elate, dilate, estate, ingrate, innate, eatin a trans-

late, abdicate, a
me sccuat, mon ye onate, advocate, adulterate,

rhymes, bait, t, strait, wait, rhe ge } mate Nearly perfect
h er height, streight. wable rhymes, beat,
ig ἀρ pry ey

Nee male = ps a al
Thy Homer warms with all his ancient Aeat,—Pauvxst.

The weather courts them from the poor refreat,
And the glad master bolts the wary gate.— Panne...

ποῦς ἀολ ας αὐσονωτυνδος οἷς ἈΈΒΕΝΒΝ
ATH.
Bath, path, ἄς, Allowable rhymes, hath, faith, death, breath, &o.
Such the glorious vista, Faith
Opens through the shades of death.—Tortapr

ATHE
Bathe, swathe, lathe, rathe.
AUB, see OB, AUCE, see AUSE. AUCH, see OACH.

' sear) UD,
Fravd, land, Perfect rh
tra and ane trite ssn Loria τὶ ὰ of versa, ers
an
also the word load. See ὦ τος Ons. ἐπ"
—— sea

Po oe «|

AVE
Cave, brave, gave, grave, crave, lave, nave, knave, pave, save,
shave, slave, stave, wave, Sei, Greve engrave, outbrave,
Srgare misgave architrave. wable rhyme, the auxiliary -
ve,

AUGH, seo AFF. AUGHT, see OUGHT. AULT, see ALT.
AUNCH,
Launch, paunch, haunch, staunch, &c.
AUNSE, see ONSE,
AUNT.

Aunt. ΡΝ Rew Rory: Src ae nekane
daunt, haunt, vaunt, avaun can
SD iomotim@uL To ἀρ τα

Cause clause, oy υνῆσλα Perfect rh th

» pause, use, ymes, the
pl oF noosa Mek tela tendon ok patie oe, on
ws, he draws, &c. Allowable rhyme, was.
AUST, see OST.
AW. )

Craw, daw, haw, chaw, claw, draw, flaw, gnaw, jaw, law, maw, paw,

raw, saw, aaa, thaw, dal » ὦ ἐνὶ

AWD, seo AUD. AWK, see ALK.

Dawn, brawn, fawn, pawn, spawn, drawn, yawn, lawn, withdrawn.
A X.

ἐξ ? ἃ ἫΝ ἐξε

ἯΙ ub ee ear fue
i be ip Hie ἐπ
die PREG ah abe,
Ϊ nth ii ΒῚ τ: : ΠΝ i {ΠῚ

Nigescd «8 μ᾿ ὁ κἢϑ af ἦς iP :

i | ἢ Ι a tb ἯΙ ' ie :
E caste ἢ if a i i : »
ite ὁ 98 fe tae Ia

ue 6 fi! πῃ 88}

Health, wealth, stealth, commonwealth, ὅο.

See

|
|

= ὥ gs Ὰ ‘ -
Π ΜΠ ἢ,
Bat it dag a
ΠῚ At ἢ πῇ,
ing ΠΕ ΠῚ ERE
ing 2 te [pein 4
ehtg τῇ ΠΣ stn
uit i jie Hy ἫΝ
ΞΕ ih ΤΗΝ ἦν
lls Aig sel g Hi:

i
᾿
!
᾿

fact
ah
ity
aig
ep
biG
ra
ἀπ ἢ

ble

y perfect rhymes,
Allowabl _—
nice.—

, ec.
hiss, &.
but ni

Near!
» Miss,
t than
exact,

spite,

decease, decrease, encrease, release,

Nor silence is within, nor voice express,
But a deaf noise of sounds that never ceases. —Darpan,

ν EAVE.
Cleave, heave, leave, weave, bereave, inweave. Perfect
pe δυρρός Freres: oe

: Png Wag Ae
have,

rh eve,
Not N self from all her streams
E austhin tisatb Wee to Calne be pea Pom
EBB.
Ebb, web, &o. Allowable rhymes, babe, astrolabe, &c., glebe, &c.
ECK.
Beck, check, wreck. Allowable
τοὺς ς τ νον τ μα

take, &c., beak, sneak,

z-)

ἥπῃ

long

Mie

Sree,

unconfin’d and
proud of savage /iberty.—Pors,

Still fond and

EED.
weve Proce

&o,,

steed,

raced α

beneath the quiv’ring shade,

b

breathe along the mead.—Porr.

‘ooking vapours

τ a “q

The light unloaded stem from tem
ΚΣ τὸρ νὰν τομαπανήν νγὐφωκάονιν tio soo Eiteiahint

EEF, see IEF. Te a EEL, see EAL. EEM, see
M. EEN, see EAN.

EEP.

Creep, deep, ᾽ sheep, weep, asl
Neatly perfect rhyion cheep, bey ae heap, Allowable shyme Si A
>, παν, &c., step, nep, &c., hip lip, &o. See Preface to ellie

So with resistless haste the wounded ship
Scuds from pursuing waves along the deep,—Fa.oonxr.
EER,
Beer, gid es Be geer, jeer, po Rei leer, sheer, steer, sneer,

; , appear, besmear, ppear, endear, aucti ἌΣ Ἅ
ow. ἐσ πον ΡΝ “mechan

You then whose wp
Know well each theta ten οι

Some though th ssauziad ΝΑ lanes λον,

Since all things lost on earth are treasur’d there.—Poprr.
Of man, what see we but his station here,

From which to reason or to which refer ?—Pors.
Submit in this or any other sphere,

Content to be as blest as thou canst dear.—Pork.

No monstrous height, or breadth, or length appear,

The whole at once, is bold and regular.—Pors. ’

For great men’s fashions to be follow'd are,
Although disgraceful ’tis their clothes to wear.—Wycuzrty.

Upbraid impious nde nates ear,
EESE, see EEZE. EET, seo EAT. EETH, sce EATH.
EEVE, see EAVE.
EEZ =z.

ee ὸ γ5: taped ον sneeze, squeeze, and the plurals of nouns

pecs te of in ee, as bees,
κῶν Perec erect shy, chee, these, &c, Dosey, Brae

ease, appease, disease, displease, teaze,
ΤΕ ny gt wand the polyayilables
eS a οὶ. τ τς the antepenultimate, as images,
monarchies,
Yet still the kindness from a thirst of praise,
Prov'd the vain flourish of expensive ease. — PARNELL.

INDEX.

Your strains are regularly bold, and please,
With unfore’d care, and te Teated once

With proper thoughts and lively images, .—Wrycnerty.
EFT.

8

ξ
1481
Ἐξ
ae
Fs
Fie
ἐφ
τ
ae
Ξ
5

and the third persons singular, ees tant ntie teak ot
ak gant chant, quaff'd, laugh’d, whiff’d, &c. See Pre-
Sace to Index, Obs. 3.

EG,

Egg, leg, beg, peg. Allowable rhymes, vague, plague, &c., league,

EIGH, see ar EIGHT, see ATE. EIGN, see AIN. EIL,
see AIL. EIN, see AIN. EINT, see AINT, EIR, see ARE.
EIT, see EAT, EIVE, see FAVE. EIZE, see EEZE.
ELL

Ell, dwell, fell, hell, knell, quell, bell, cell, dispel, fore
ee ie ghee τῆ Eo
sen ci
Allowable rhymes, bale, sale, &c,, heal, peal, &c., ΩΣ ee,
One for his legs and knees provided well
With jambeaux arm’d, and double plates of steel, Daas.
ELD.
Η geld, withheld, u beheld, &. Perfect rh th
oa he ραν i Some, hata, ‘

it

μετὰ hymes, Gn seuaties uae oe ΑΝ ὧν bs in
owable r ciples of ver 6,
ail, &c., heal, seal, &c., as na, wadl'd, Sc, bool'S, ooal'd, ee

ELF.
Elf, pelf, self, shelf, himself, &c.
ELK.
Elk, whelk, &c.
ELM,
Elm, helm, whelm, overwhelm, &c. Allowable rhymes,
film, &. See to Index, Obs. ὁ.
ELP.
Help, whelp, yelp, ὅτ.
ELT.

Belt, gelt, melt, felt, welt, smelt, pelt, dwelt. Perfect rhyme, dealt.
ELVE.
Delve, helve, twelve, &c.
ELVES.

Elves, themselves, &c. Perfect rhymes, the piurals of nouns and
= απ θαρς singular οὗ verbs in elf, ΡΝ pony
ves, δ.

44

Tempt, exempt, attempt, contempt.
EN.

fen, ᾽ then, denizen. Al-
gare tere κακῷ erp nme Ἀν τ ἄγον

erfect rh ence, overeaoe | vohemonce, Violence,
propense, 7 on ‘ incense, frankincense.

ENOCH.
stench, h,
Da, See ey ee tench, trench,
END.
De ee ek and eee ae ee
sexo, idiond expend, oxbaady Seebin’: Siepball ξεν σις ob.

as ‘d, kenn'’d, &, Allowable rhymes,
πὰ of vache ὦ etn, be gland, you'd: δὲ
ENDS.
Amends. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third persons,
present tense, of verbs in en, as ends, friends, he menda, &c.
ENE, see EAN,

ENGE,
Avenge, revenge, &c.

INDEX. 691
ENGTH.
Length, strength, &c.
ENSE, sounded EN ZE.

Cleanse. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third persons
coger present tense, of verbs in en, as hens, fens, he pens, ha

EN T.

Bent, lent, rent, pent, scent, sent, shent, ss po vent, went,
absent, meant, ascent, assent, attent, cement, content,
consent, descent, diameter event, extent, aor frequent, indent,
intent, invent, lament, misspent, o’erspent, t, prevent, ro-
lent, repent, resent, dstent, ferment, outwent, ty EE
tent, unbent, circumvent, ea t, abstinent, accident, accom-
plishment, admonishment, acknowled mit, Banden tnt axbitroment,

en

president, precedent, prevalen vident, punishment, ravish-
ment, regiment, rae Bp agg τος pmo sediment,
sentiment, settlement, subsequent, supplement, in t, te-
nement, temperament, testament, tournament, turbulent, vehe-
ment, violent, virulent, reverent. Allowable rhymes, paint,

ENTS,
Accoutrements. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third

t tense, of crea ins «οὐ τὸ αὐ, δὲ ae
πα agniet pean v
EP.

Step, nep, &c. Allowable rhymes, leap, reap, &c., rape, tape, &o.
EPT.

Accept, adept, except, intercept, &c. Perfect rhymes, crept, slept,
wept, kept. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and | aka
in ape, eep, and eap, as peep’d, reap’d, shap’d, &c.

ER, ERE, ERR.

Err, aver, defer, infer, deter, inter, refer, transfer, confer, prefer;

Pica administer, hy el te arbiter, character,

d yager, massacre,
Mere ithaca? so ae p ovender. υὐώλκῇ οἰ δυκιυ τϑδερεῖας

F

4 » astronomer, sepulchre, thunderer, travel-
, murderer, usurer. Allowabl
fear, &c,, bar, car, &o,, sir, fir, her, ἄο.

fate’s fantastic mazes errs,
They can a find
To combat real cares.—Prion.

The thus through imitation err,
; As oft the learn’d by being singwlar.—Porx.
ERCH, see EARCH. ER see ERSE. TIERCE, seo ERSE.
ERD, see EARD. ERE, see EER.
ERGE.

Verge, absterge, emerge, immerge. Perfect rh dirge. Nearly
aig ae urge, purge, surge. rhymes, barge,

ERT.

Wert, advert, assert, avert, concert, convert, controvert, desert,
divert, exert, expert, insert, in pervert, subvert. Allowable
rhymes, heart, part, &c., shirt, dirt, to, hurt, spurt, &o.

To

E
Berve, nerve, swerve, preserve, deserve, conserve, observe, reserve,
disserve, subserve. Allowable rhymes, starve, carve, &o,, curve,

--ὄ- -- = SS Eee

INDEX. 69d

lowsble rhymes, mase, pase, &c., mace, plaec; &0
. ESE, see EEZE.
ESH.
Flesh, fresh, refresh, thresh, afresh, mesh. Allowable rhymes,
mash, flash, ὅτ,

; ΕΒΚ.

Desk. Perfect rh otesque, burlesque, &c. Allowable
rhymes, mask, ae” ᾿-

EST.

_ Best, chest, crest, guest, jest, nest, pest, quest, rest, test, vest, west, |
arrebh, atteak; δας anatach, ἔρως, dawn, divest, invest, in-
fest, molest, obtest, request, suggest, unrest, interest, |
sia Oa cechiaiehar olieoiee τα τ ρατα τῶν. τὴν soaaiictee-

d, &c. Allowable cast, fast, &c., haste, waste, &c.,

, least, &c. See EAST.

i all she view’d, in pape Rooke
Down-look’d, and with a cuckoo on her jist.—Drrpen,
ET.
fret, let, met, net, set, wet, whet, yet, debt, abet, be-

jet,
Mergers. τ δ gy Nese ive Be et,
i iolet, et, ἄς. Perfect rhymes,
cay scan gy Oy nag ho, "be

ETCH.

Fetch, stretch, wretch, ΟΝ &c, Allowable rhymes, match,

latch, &c., peach, bleach,
ETE, see EAT. EVE, see EAVE. EUM, see UME.
EW.

Blew, chew, dew, brew, drew, flew, few, grew, new, knew, hew,
Jew, mew, view, threw, yew, crew, slew, anew, Σ bedew,
, renew, review, withdrew, scrow, interview, ἄς. Per-

EWD, see UDE. EWN, see UNE.

—_—

Bib, ecb, @ squib, deib, δι, nih, ei... Allowable shymen, bathe,
IBE.

bar os σεν crams

ICE.
price, spice, thrice, trice, ad
νος δ μικάττς (ὡς αὐς Batak tapes teat ane
ce, ice, cockatrice, benefice, a :
dice, precipice, sacrifice, &c., piece, fleece, &c, otc, gg
Th ities of less judgment than caprice,
τρῶμα not rs! μὰ not exact but nice.—Pors,
ICH, see ITCH.
Ick.

Brick, sick, chick, kick, nick, thick, tric
μεθα, μεμα, eho, eaoli hlognatie, beret

rhetoric, schismati asteri polite, empiri
eater Regency J ox ba Ga sok ν᾽
ICT.
ca Rect Sear νὰν στε ον Perfect
Sen be υὐταὸ, πῆρ, κδ ρα Mec restuies endl peo
verbs ta ka, oak, as lik’d, lock. Be.
ID.
Seni ie Allow-

ἢ
Ἢ

| INDEX. cos |
IDE.

Bide, chide, hide, glide, pride, ride, slide, side, stride, tide, wide,
bride, abide, gil, ae astride, beside, bestride, betide, con-
fide, deci divide, preside, provide, subside, mi e,
subdivide, Perfect rhymes, the preterites and participles of

verbs in ie, and y, as died, replied, &c., and the participle sigh’d.

Allowable rhymes, bead, mead, &c., bid, hid, &c.

IDES.

Ides, besides. Perfect the of nouns and third
persons of verbs in ide, as tides, he rides. Allowable
rhymes, the of nouns, and third persons singular of
verbs in ead, id, as beads, he leads, &c., kids, he bids, &o,

IDGE
IDST.

| Bridge, ridge, abridge, &e.

Mid i &c. Perfect rh the d sin
tie d heuoe of vache te id. on hon blddiee τοῖχο, γα
&e. ‘Allowable rh the second persons singular of the
preter tense of verbs in ide, ead, as thou hid’st, thou read’st, &c.

TE or Y.

By, buy; cry, die, dry, eye, fly, fry, fio, hie, lie, pie, ply, pry, rye,
shy ’ εἰ , Spy, sky, sty, tie, try, vie, why, ally, apply, awry, belly,
ply, decry, defy, descry, deny, i i

Ye ἢ Supply, untie, amp!

courtesy, heresy secrecy, perfidy subsidy,
eee ee ἐλ των ‘prodigy, policy, mutiny, destiny, |

ee Ξ-Ῥ.. ---.................. Ν ~

$96 INDEX.

enormity, equality, equanimity, equity, eternity, extremity,

fatality, felicity, fertility, fidelity, ity, futurity, ity,

hostility, humanity, humili main sae : ποι 4
ty

vacuity, validity, vanity, vivacity, unanimity, uniformity, unity,
anxiety, gaiety, ae Hee 6 satiety, sobriety, society, variety,
elody, , astronomy, anatomy, colony,
gluttony, harmony, agony, try, canopy, history, memory,
Pisercat calumny, injury, luxury, penury, perjury, usury, in-
With these most authors steal their works, or buy ;
Garth did not write his own Dispensary.— Pors.
But thinks, admitted to that equal shy,
His faithful dog shall bear him company.—Pors.
IECE, see EASE.
IEF,
Grief, chief, fief, thief, brief, belief, relief, ἅς, Perfect rhymes,
reef, beef, ἄς. Nearly perfect rhymes, leaf, sheaf, &c.
IEGE.
Liege, siege, assiege, besiege.
IELD.
Field, yield, shield, wield, afield. Nearly ect rhymes, the
preterites and participles of verbs in eal, as heal’d, repeal’d, &.
IEN, see EEN. IEND, see END. IERCE, see ERSE.
IEST, see EAST. IEVE, see EAVE.

--------.-..-

sNDE? 897

IFE.
Rife, pfs, Bip wife, strife, life. Allowable rhymes, cliff, ek‘,

stiff, whiff, &c,
IFF, see IFE.
IFT.
Gift, Per recap ar sift, Peace? aoe one the relertis
and participles of verbs in iff, as whiff'd,
16.
Big, dig, gig, fig, pig, rig, sprig, twig, swig. Allowable rhymes,
eague, teague, fatigue, &c.
IGE, see LEGE. IGH, see IE. IGHT, see ITE. IGN, see INE.
TGUE, see EAGUE.
IKE

Dike, 5 pike; stvike, alike, diiiike. Allowable Ph
Oe Lm eae OT

Bill, chill, fill, drill, gill, hill, ill, kill, mill, quill, rill, shrill
ai, aki, pil, stl, owl tell, ‘wil, distil, fut
affodil, utensil. Perfect rhymes, all words end-
ing in ile, with the accent on the antepenultimate syllable, as
volatile, &c. gr gpa. foc nog spas sedge daa to &c.,
in ble having the accent on the

is the dress of thought, and stiiZ
Appears more decent or more switable.— Pov x.
ILD.
Child, wild, &. Perfect rhymes, the preterites and ¥
“ple of verb of eno sable in ile, or of more syllabl ray ne
ες ἐλ accont bo on th last asp, revild, Allowable
ymes, the preterites partici es verbs in as fill’
will'd, &c., in oil, as oil’d, boil’d foil’d, ὅσο.
ILD.
Gild, build, ἄς. Perfect rhymes, the preterites, and
Liciplou ct verbe fo ili, oo ἈΠ, will'd, fo, ADiowihle shydind;
mild, and their allowable rhymes, which see.
ILE.
Bile, chyle, file, guile, isle, mile, pities stxin, Hey γῶν,
while, awhile, compile, rev Se ai aie ent hile, reconcile
beguile. Allowable rhymes, oil, boil, &c., bill, fill, ἄς,
ILK,
Milk, silk, bilk, &c.
ILT.
Gilt, jilt, built, quilt, guilt, hilt, spilt, stilt, tilt

|

g Ε]

i Ἵ at

i i uu =:

ee ἢ a AM nt
PS Age κα ἬΠΠΕ 3.
a ‘i Ἢ

ἡ ἢ are

g ἐπὶ tee ΠΗ ᾿ rf

ἐ ἐπ ‘a a Ἔ

ε ἐ ΕἾ Mi feu , i

IN.

ἢ Π
{11 tal
| : i ag:
ran ee
ae lil]
ie ἜΗΝ ΠΕ
Ἢ 11 esl:
g ἕ ξ Ὲ Ate
sits {if HE

INT.
Bint, saat Ἀνά, i, Yas νυν μα μέσα, ἀρημῶκα, stn

Chip ip, hpi, ἀήρ, lip, nip, sip, rp, παρ, ahi, sip,

padre all in ship, with the eécent on

Ce CMTS Allowable rhymes, wipe, gripe, &c., leap,
IPE.

Sipe dips rire πόρο Wipe Seine. write, ezehetype, prototype,

IPSE

gE

i

rh

i
3
i
i
re
i

x
Ἢ
ἘΠ
ΕῚ
ἢ

i

ῃ
᾿
:
ἢ

Ej
εξ

ἘΦ
ἢ
E
:
Ξ
:
i
Ξ
ἑ

e
᾿
Ξ
ἰ
4
:

18 τ Ht τῇ ξ Ge |

| im I ΠῚ ΠῚ
ἘΠ] it & i Ne

ὃν ΕἸ ie ἀμ β

7 i Ξ ἅ Ἢ Ε ]

| Wa td i ΤῊ

| a fa { att

INDEX. qu |

a
&e., favourite, bypoctite, infinite, requisite, oppo-
posite, exquisite, &c.

ITHE

Then sculpture and her sister arts revive,
Stones leap’d to form, and rocks began to liee.— Pore.

1x.
| εν ἀντ the rises of mrad on crucifix,
as wicks, ke. of nouns and
third persons of verbs in ike, as pikes, likes, &o,

ΓΧΤ.
Betwixt, rhymes the preterites and participles of verbs in
fix'd, mix‘d, &c. πα

ISE and IZE.

0,
O, see OO, and OW.

a oe --...

|

DAD, see AUD and ODE. OAF, see OFF. OAK,
OAL, see OLE. OAM, see OME. OAN, see ON
OPE. OAR, see ORE. OARD, see ORD, O
OAT, see OTE. OATH, see OTH.

0 Β. said
Fob, bob, mob, sob, rob, throb. Perfect rhymes, swab,
εαὐλοιῳ τ κα Berm thew!

a eee
Globe, lobe, conglobe. Allowable rhymes,
&c., rub, &c., daub, ἄο. a
OCE, see OSE.
OCK.
Espa, lock, smh clock, crock, dock, frock, flock, knock, mock,
, Shock, stock, sock. Allowable cloke,
dn, tock, Seok, δὰ bucks, wae he, —
Thus when the swain within a

| Concoct, rhymes the preterites and participles of verbs in ock, as

lock’d, &c. Allowable rh the preterites and parti-

ninttvan nek ehda ae ee
OD.

rh

In vain the barns expect their promis’d
See bares od bometee aia tps rene artak Cites

With olives ever the is strow'd,
Acd ccipeionalaebaned Goke geeibastiee-Dirwe

auepwameieniensin

2 INDEX. Tui

OFT.

&c., and the and f verb

Of Se ear toen as preterites participles o
0G.

Hog, bog, Ἃ » log, jog, ἄο. Rene eee
0g, bog, cog, dog, clog, fog, frog μος,

Choice, voice, rejoice. Allowable rhymes, nice, vice, rice, &c.
OLD.

Vv d &c., and the and iples of verbs

in oy a8 buoy clay'd, &. Allowable thymes, bide, bide,

OIL.

broil il, tur-
τυ τὶ τ re τὰς

ΟΙΝ.
loin, adjoin, eonjoin, disioin, enjoin
vpn ein ΣΝ hine, wine, fine, &c.
OINT.
ἑ ‘ Meili’ eoniten-
5g S| μων

OISE.

Poise, noise, counterpoise, equipoise, &c., and the plurals of nouns
πον sing arabe pets gt Son bc

cloys, &c. Allowable rhymes, wise, size, prize, e
of nouns, and third persons » present tense, of verbs in
ie or y, a8 pies, tries, &c.
oIsTt
Hoist, moist, foist. Perfect the preteri parti-

Coit, exploit, adroit, ὅζο. Allowable rhymes, white, light, might,
sight, mite, &o es
Mave, Pet ries, shen, clay ak ek, wv
walk” fe. look, book, ke,’ See GOK and 00 OOK.
There dosed lees kate tortie te Rik bee tiie

704 sNDEX.

The soft seducer with enticing Jook:,
The bellowing rivals to the fight provokes.—Druyney,
OL.

Loll, doll, droll, extol, capitol, &c. Allowable rhymes, all, ball

&c., awl, bawl, &c., hole, mole, &c., dull, mull.
OLD.

Old, bold, cold, gold, hold, mold, scold, sold, told, behold, enfold
unfold, uphold, withhold, foretold, manifold, marigold. Perfec.
rhymes, preterites and iciples of verbs in oll, owl, ole, anc

as roll’d, cajol’d, foal’d, bowl’d, &c.
OLE,

Bole, dole, jole, hole, mole, pole, sole, stole, whole, shole, cajole,
condole, le, patrole, pistole, ἕο. Perfect rhymes, coal, foal
goal, soul, bowl, droll, prowl, roll, scroll, toll, troll, control, en
roll, &c., soul, &c., foal, roal, &c, Allowable rhymes, dull, gull,
&e., bull, full, &c., loll, doll, &c., fool, cool, ἄορ. See Preface to
Index, Obs. 3.

An inner room receives the num'rous shoals,
Of such as pay to be reputed fools,—Ganiw.
OLN,
Stoln, swoln.
OLT.

Bolt, colt, jolt, holt, dolt, molt, revolt, thunderbolt. ALowable

rhymes, vault, fault, salt, &. See Preface to Index, Obs. 5.

OLVE.
ραν absolve, resolve, convolve, involve, devolve, dissolve, re-
volive,
OM, see UM,
OME.

Allowable chymos pon Vind ng oan go ate edo
umb, hum, come, m
ὅδ. See OOM. “ad .
The soul uneasy and confin'd at home,
Rests, and expatiates on a life to come —Porx.
OMB, see OOM. OMPT, see OUNT. ON, see UN.
ΟΝ.

Don, on, con, ἃ anor, &c. Perfect rhymes, gone, undergon
&c. e rhymes, dun, run, won, be own: aia on,
luae, bone, &e., amazon, cinnamon, comparison, caparison, gat-
rison, skeleton, union, juppon.

But true like th’ unchanging sun,
Clears and whate’er it shines aNd
1 gilds all but it alters none.—Porn.

In youth, thou comet-like art ἃ upon, _
But art portentous to thyself —Sepury.

INDEX. 705

OND.

Pond, bond, fond, d, abscond, correspond, despond, diamond,
vagabond, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs in on,
as donn’d, conn’d, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and
participles of verbs in one, oan, and un, as ston’d, moan’d,
stunn’

ONCE see UNCE.
ONE,

Prone, bone, drone, throne, alone, stone, tone, lone, zone, atone,
enthrone, dethrone, postpone, &c. Perfect rhymes, grown, flown,
disown, thrown, sown, own, loan, shown, overthrown, grown,
blown, moan, known. Allowable rhymes, dawn, lawn, &c,, on,
con, &c., none, bun, dun, &c., moon, boon, &e.

Trumpets and drums shall fright her from the throne

As sounding cymbals aid the lab’ring moon.—Dnrypxn,

Where now is Homer, who possess’d the throne ?

Th’ immortal work remains, the mortal author’s gone.
ὌΞΒΥΡΕΝ,

Each has his share of good, and when ’tis gone,

The guest, though hungry, cannot rise too soon.—DrypDxn.

ONG.

Long, prong, song, thong, strong, throng, wrong, along, belong,

prolong. Allowable rhymes, bung, among, hung, &c.
He said: when Shock, who thought she slept too long,
Leap’d-up, and wak’d his mistress with his tongue.—Porn,
She swept the seas, and as she skimm’d a
Her flying foot unbathed in billows Auny.—Drypxn.
ONGUE, see UNG. ONK, see UNK.
ONSE.
οὐ he ensconse, &c. Allowable rhymes, once, nonce, askaunce,
Ὁ.

Ὁ κα ἃ.

Font. Perfect rhyme, want. Allowable rhymes, front, affront,
&c., confront, punt, runt, &c., the abbreviated negatives, won't,
don’t, &c.

0 0.

Coo, woo. Nearly perfect rhymes, shoe, two, too, who, &c., do,
ado, undo, through, you, true, blue, flew, stew, ἄο, Allowable
rhymes, know, blow, go, toe, &e. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

OOD.

Brood, mood, food, rood, ἄς, Nearly perfect rhymes, the prete-
εν στο eigen of cig iy as coo’d, woo’d, ἄο. Allow-
able rhymes, w good stood, withstood, understood,
brotherhood, livelihood, likelihood, neighbourhood, widowhood,
&c., blood, flood, &c., feud, illude, habitude, &c., the preterites
and participles of verbs in ue and ew, as brew’d, stew'd, Xc.,

45

796 INDEX.

imbu’d, subdu’d, &c., bud, mud, &c., and the three apostro-
ized auxiliaries would, could, should, pronounced won’d,

cou’d, shou’d, ode, code, &c., and the preterites and participles
of verbs in ow, as crow’d, row’d, &c., also nod, hod, &e.

For works may have more wit than does ’em good,

As bodies perish by excess of blood —Porx.

The table groans with costly piles of food,

And all is more than hospitably good.— ΔΈΝΕΙ,

Resistless through the war Camilla rode,

In danger unappalled and pleased with dlood.—Daxnkn.

Nor safe their dwellings were ; for sapped by floods,

Their houses fell upon their ieinaacls gods. —D xan,

OOF.

Hoof, proof, roof, woof, aloof, disproof, reproof, behoof. Allowable
rhymes, huff, ruff, rough, enough, &c., off, scoff, &c.

00K.

Book, brook, cook, crook, hook, look, rook, shook, took, mistook,
undertook, forsook, betook. Allowable rhymes, puke, duke, &c.,
ruck, luck, &c., broke, spoke, &c.

The mother-cow must wear a low’ring /ook,
Sour-headed, strongly neck’d to bear the yoke.—Duynen.
OOL.

Cool, fool, pool, school, stool, tool, befool. Allowable rhymes,

pule, rule, &c., dull, gull, &c., bull, pull, &c., pole, hole, &c.
: Fear most to tax an honourable fool, .
Whose right it is uncensured to be dull.—Porn.

0OM.

Gloom, groom, loom, room, spoom, bloom, doom, &c. Perfect
rhymes, tomb, eatomb. Nearly perfect rhymes, whom, womb,
&c. Allowable rhymes, come, drum, &c., bomb, thumb, clomb,
&c., plume, spume, &c., and from, home, comb, &c. 2

At ombre ΡΟ ἰο decide their doom, :
And swells her breasts with conquests yet to come.—Porr.

OON.

Boon, soon, moon, noon, spoon, swoon, buffoon, lampoon, poltroon.
Allowable rhymes, tune, prune, &c., bun, dun, &c., gone, don,
&e., bone, alone, &c., moan, roan, &c. See ONE.

OOP.

Loop, poop, scoop, stoop, troop, droop, whoop, coop, hoop, &c.
Perfect rhymes, soup, group, &c. Allowable rhymes, date. up.
sup, tup, &e., cop, top, &., cope, hope, &e,

OOR.

Boor, poor, moor, &c. Perfect rhymes, tour, amour, paramour,
contour. Allowable rhymes, bore, pore, &c., pure, sure, &c.,
your, pour, &c., door, floor, &c., bur, cur, &c., sir, stir, &c.

INDEX. 707

The mean, suspicious wretch, whose bolted door,

Ne’er moved in duty to the wand’ring poor.—PaRNRhin

Nor envies he the rich, their happy store,

Nor his own peace disturbs with pity for the poor.
Dazpew.

\ OOSE,

Goose, loose. Nearly perfect rhymes, the nouns deuse, use, &c.,
profuse, seduce, &c. Allowable rhymes, dose, jocose, globose,
&c., moss, toss, &c., us, puss, thus, &.

OOT,

Root, boot, coot, hoot, shoot. Nearly perfect rhymes, suit, fruit,
&c., lute, impute, &, Allowable rhymes, rote, vote, &c., goat,
coat, &c,, but, hut, soot, &c., foot, put, &c., hot, got, &e.

OOTH.

Booth, sooth, smooth, &, Allowable rhymes, tooth, youth, sooth,
uncouth, forsooth, &c. Though these are frequent, they are
very improper rhymes, the ἐΐ in one class being flat, and in the
other sharp.

OOZE.

Ooze, noose. Perfect rhymes, whose, choose, loose, Nearly per-
fect rhymes, the verbs to use, abuse, &c. Allowable rhymes,
doze, hose, &c., buzz and does, the third person sin of do,
with the plurals of nouns and third persons sin » present
tense, of verbs in ow, 0, oe, ew, ue, as foes, goes, throws, views,
imbues, flues, &c.

OP.

Chop, hop, drop, crop, fop, top, pop, prop, flop, shop, slop, sop,
stop, swop, top, underprop. Allowable rhymes, cope, trope,
hope, &c., tup, sup, &c., coop, &c.

OPE.
Hope, cope, mope, grope, pope, rope, scope, slope, trope, aslope,
ope, interlope, telescope, heliotrope, horoscope, antelope, &c.,
and ope, contracted in poetry, for open. Allowable rhymes,
hoop, coop, &c., lop, top, &c., cup, tup, sup, &c.
OPT.

Adopt, rhymes perfectly with the preterites and participles of verbs
in op, as hopp’d, lopp’d, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites
and participles of verbs in ope, upe, oop, and up, as cop’d, dup’d,
hoop’d, cupp’d, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

OR.

Or, for, creditor, counsellor, confessor, competitor, emperor,
ancestor, ambassador, progenitor, conspirator, successor, con-
queror, governor, abhor, metaphor, bachelor, senator, &c., and
every word in or haying the accent on the last or last syllable
but two, as abhor, orator, &c. Allowable rhymes, bore, tore,
&c., boar, hoar, &c., pure, endure, &c,, pur, demur, &c., stir,

Ι. sir, ὅζο.

708 INDEX,

ORCE
Force, divorce, enfore, perforce, &c. Perfect rhymes, corse, coarse,
oarse, course, discourse, recourse, intercourse, source, resource,
&c. Allowable rhymes, worse, purse, &c., horse, endorse, &c.
ORCH.
Scorch, torch, &c, Allowable rhymes, birch, smirch, church, &c.,
porch, ἄο.
ORD.

Cord, lord, record, accord, abhorr’d. Allowable rhymes, hoard,
board, aboard, ford, afford, sword, &c., word, curd, bird, &c.,
and the preterites and participles of verbs in ore, ur, and ir, aa
bor’d, incurr’d, stirr’d, &c,

A constant critic at the great man’s board,

To fetch and carry nonsense for my /ord.—Porr.

Yet miss’d so narrow, that he cut the

Which fasten'd by the feet, the flitting dird.— Drypen.
ORE.

Bore, core, gore, lore, more, ore, pore, score, shore, snore, sore

adore, afore, ashore, deplore, explore,

more. Perfect rhymes, boar, oar, roar, soar, four, door; floor,

for power; show’r, for shower, &c., bur, cur, &c., poor, your,
&c., abhor, orator, senator, &&. See OOR and OR.

First rob’d in white, the nymph, intent adores,

With head uncover'd, the cosmetic pow’rs.—Pork.

ORGE.
Go disgorge, &c. Allowable rhymes, forge, urge,
rast ry regorge, ,
ORK.
Οὐ, cork, fork, stork, &c. Allowable rhymes, perk, work.
ORLD.
World, rhymes perfectly with the ites and participles of
Sante ia eel, 0s Se Gare: furl'd, &e.
Shall wars polluted banner ne'er be fur?'d,

Shall crimes and tyrants cease but with the world 3--- ΟΜ ῬΒΕΙ
ORM, see AR M.

Form, storm, conform, deform, inform, perform, reform, misin-
form, uniform, multiform, transform, Allowable rhyme, worm.

ORN, rhyming with HORN.

Born, corn, morn, horn, scorn, thorn, adorn, suborn, unicorn,
capricorn. Allowable rhymes, the verb mourn, the nouns, urn

turn, &c.
O RN, rhyming with MOURN.
Borne, shorn, torn, worn, lorn, forlorn, lovelorn, sworn, foresworn,

----

INDEX. 709

overborn, forborn. Perfectrhyme,mourn. Allowable rhymes,
born, corn, &c., urn, turn, &c. *
His faithful wife for ever doom’d to mourn,
For him, alas! who never shall return. —F aLcongr,
ORSE, see ORCE.,
Horse, endorse, unhorse, remorse, corse, Allowable rhymes,
worse, curse, coarse, course, &c.
The winged courser, like a generous horse,
Shows most true metal when you check his course.—Pors.
ORST, see URST. ORT, see ART.
ORT, rhyming with WART.

Short, sort, exhort, consort, distort, extort, resort, retort, snort.
Allowable rhymes, fort, port, court, report, &c., dirt, shirt, &.
wort, hurt, &c.

For different styles with different subjects sort,
As different garbs with country, town and court.— Pops.
ORT rhyming with COURT.
Fort, port, sport, comport, disport, export, import, support, trans-
port, report. Allowable rhymes, short, sort, &c., dirt, hurt, &c.
ORT H.
Forth, fourth. Allowable rhymes, north, worth, birth, earth, &c.
In form of battle drawn, they issue forth,
And every knight is proud to prove his worth.—Drynen,

OSE, sounding OCE.
Olose, dose, jocose. Perfect rhymes, morose, gross, engross, ver-
bose. Allowable rhymes, moss, cross, &c., us, thus, &c. ᾿

Shall only man be taken in the ?
Grant but as many sorts of mind as moss,—Pore,

OSE, sounding 0 Ζ Εἰ.

Close, dose, hose, pose, chose, glose, froze, nose, prose, those, rose,
compose, depose, disclose, dispose, discompose, expose, impose,
inclose, interpose, oppose, Lae ae recompose, repose, suppose
transpose, arose, presuppose, foreclose, &c., and the
nouns and apostrophized preterites and ΡΟΝ verbs in
ow, oe, 0, &c., as rows, glows, foes, goes, Allowable
rhymes, the verbs choose, lose, &c., and the plurals of nouns
and third persons singular of verbs in ow, rhyming with now,
as cows, and the word buzz.

Green wreaths of bay his length of hair inclose,
A golden fillet binds his awful drows.—Drypen.

OSS.
Boss, loss, cross, dross, moss, gloss, across, imboss. Allowable
rhymes., the nouns, close, dose, jocose, &c., and us, thus, &o.

* This style of pronunciation is now obsolete.—Ep.

|

ae it

OsT,

Cost, frost, lost, accost, &c., and the preterites and participles ο΄
words in oss, a8 moss’d, imboss’d, &e., ππρῆρ τὰν κατε Tyke μος
noun holocaust. Allowable rhymes, ghost, hoi, post, com
nr at, τος, Coast, boast, toast, &c.. bust, must, &c., roost the
preterites and participles of verbs in ose, as loos’ &e.

Now length of fame (our second life) is Jost,
And bare threescore is all ev’n that can boast.—Porx.

OT, see AT.

Clot, cot, blot, got, hot, jot, lot, knot, not, plot, pot, soot, shot, sot,
spot, apricot, trot, rot, grot, begot, forgot, ait bess, ommplot,
se ar Allowable rhymes, note, vote, &c., boat, coat, &c.
τοι OTCH. te
&c. Perfect rh watch. Allowable rh
gcc gga τοῦ ἐν mr ymes,

Note, vote, mote, quote, rote, wrote, denote, promote, re-
oak doat, float, gloat, goat, oat; overfont, chock, Watdet
moat. wable rhymes, bout, flout, &c., hot, cot, &o., but,

OUCH.
crouch. Allowable rh
“κῶν, mh, By eae ye Ww rhymes,

Shroud, cloud, loud, prod, aout, cron, o’ershroud, &c., and the
and participles of verbs in ow, as he bow'd, vow'd, &.
Ailowable rh the preterites and os of verbs in ow,
as οὐ ἃ, ἃ, &c., blood, flood, m
Wove, in in a ϑρὼ stove, stro
ft wove, interwove, alcove, rove, ve,
throve, drove. Allowable ΩΝ ite love, shove, glove,
above, &c., move, behove, δι approve, disprove, disapprove,
improve, reprove,
ot half so y the fierce eagle moves.
When through the clouds he drives the trembling doves.

Popa.
Till the freed Indians in their native groves,
Reap their own fruits, and woo their sable Joves.—Poru.
re dalness with obscenity must prove.
sure as impotence in love.—Pore,

Count, mount, fount, amount, dismount, remount,

Moore, &o., cures, endures, &o

INDEX, Th

OUGH, see OFF, OW, and UFF.
OUGHT.
Bought, thoughé, ought, brought, forethought, fought, nought,
sought, wrought, besought, bethought, methought, &c, Periect
rhymes, aught, naught, caught, taught, &c., sometimes draught.

Allowable r. IIe Bohs THORS, Hoke note, vote, &., but, but, ao.
hoot, root, &c.

Just to thy fame he gives thy genuine thought,
So Tully published what Lucretius wrote.—Brooms.
OUL, see OLE and OWL.

OULD.
Mould. sw rhymes, fold, old, cold, &c., and the ites
and parti Hs opi verbs in owl, oll, and ole, as bowl’d, toll’d,

eajold, & ke. ὦ σις. mes, the preterites and partici
verbs in ull, as gull’d, pull, &c, ΠΝ

OUNCE.

Bounce, flounce, renounce, pounce, ounce, denounce, pronounce.
OUND.

Bo fi ound, ground, hound, sound, wound
promi gon sonore ὁ σαι σα yp ts ὅς ον ἀφασα τ expound, pro-
found, rebound, redound, resound, propound, surround, &c. fe
he pow So ea of verbs in own, as frown'd, re~

Allowable es, preterites an
ve ted in oan, and ives ton’d, moan’d, outta κύττα

sequently refund, &c., and wound, a hurt, pronounced
OUNG, see UNG.
OUNT.

surmount, ac-
count, discount, miscount, account. Allowable rhymes, want,
font, don’t, won’t, &c.
OUP, see OOP.
OUR.

Hour, lour, sour, our, scour, deflour, devour, &c., rhyme perfectly
with bower, cower, flower, power, shower, tower, &c., pronounced
we tow’r, ga Allowable rh Raggy ly ‘a see

, Moor, sure, &c., sir, our,
Preface to Index, Ὁ ap tale a Y
She's deaf to Β soft persuasive pow’r,
Nor can bright H geek nom, chat; ne δ He
OURGE, see URGE. OURN, see ORN and URN.
"OURS.

ον ewe pe rc Da hn momento sihoart gat na
sons present of verbs in our hours, scours, defiours,
bow’rs, show’rs, &ec. Allowable rhy ve ty the plurals of nouns
and ΤΩΝ ance piaahatadh aes ΝΣ ῬΟν Scrapers

712 INDEX.

OURS,

Yours, rhymes perfectly with the plurals of nouns and third per-
sons present of verbs in ure, as cures, endures, &. Allowable
rhyme, ours, and its perfect rhymes, and the plurals of nouns
and third present of verbs in oor, ore, and ur, as boors,
moors, &c., shores, pores, &c., burs, slurs, stirs, Kc.

OURSE, see ORCE. OURT, see ORT. OURTH, see
ORTH. OUS, see US.
OUS, pronounced OU CE.

House, mouse, chouse, &c. Allowable rhymes, the nouns close,
dose, jocose, &c., duce, use, produce, &c., us, thus, &c,, moose,
and the noun noose.

OUSE, pronounced OUZE. See OWZE.
OUT.
Bout, stout, out, clout, pout, gout, grout, rout, scout, shout, snout,
ut, stout, sprout, trout, about, devout, without, throughout,
be, ye ἔρον with doubt, redoubt, misdoubt, ht,

&e. owable rh note, vote, &c., coat, &c., lute,

suit, &e,, got, not, &c., nut, shut, &c., hoot, boot, ἄο.
Sweet. some condense, some purge the grout,
The rest in cells apart the liquid nectar shut,—Dnypen.
OUT H.

Mouth, south, when nouns have the th The verbs to mouth,
to south, &c., may allowably rhyme with booth, smooth, &c.,
which see.

OW, sounding OU.
Now, bow, how, mow, cow, brow, plow, sow, vow, prow, avow, al-
w, disallow, endow. ἀς. Perfect rhymes, bough, plough,
κῃ (mire), &c., thou. Allowable rhymes, go, no, blow, sow,

Immortal Vida, on whose honour’d drow,
The poet's bays, and critic’s ivy grow.—Pors.

| ΟὟ, sounding 0 WE.
Blow, stow, crow, bow, flow, glow, grow, know, low, mow, row,
show, sow, strow, stow, slow, snow, throw, trow, below, w,

OWL, see OLE,
Cowl, growl, owl, fowl, howl, prowl, &c. _ Perfect rhymes, scoul,
foul, Allowable rhymes, bowl, soul, hole, goal, &., dull,

ie

INDEX, 713

renown, embrown, &c. Perfectrhyme,noun. Allowable rhymes,
tone, bone, moan, own, and the participles thrown, shone, blown,
&e.

Some ne’er advance a judgment of their own,
But catch the spreading notion of the town.—Pope.

’Tis with our judgments as our watches ; none
Go just alike, yet each believes his own.—Pope,
OWSE, see OUSE.
OW ZE.

Blowze. Perfect rhymes, browse, trouse, rouse, spouse carouse,
espouse, the vorbs to house, mouse, &c., and the plurals, of nouns
and third persons present of verbs, in ow, as brows, allows, &c.
Allowable rhymes, hose, those, to dose, &e.

OX,

Ox, box, fox, equinox, oy em heterdox, &c. Perfect rhymes,
the plurals of nouns and third ἢ egg ees present of verbs in ock,
ἢ ἌΝΩ stocks, &c. Allowable rhymes, the plurals of “xed

ede ike cake wares ᾽ξ 7 in oke, oak, and uck,
8,

ἣ Υ.
Boy, buoy, coy, ek cloy, joy, toy, alloy, annoy, convoy, decoy,
estroy, enjoy, employ.

OZE, see OSE,

τ.
UB.

Cab, club, dub, —_ cng grub, rub, snub, shrub, tub. Allow.
able rh ymes, cube, tube, &c., cob, rob, &c.

U BE.
Cube, tube. Allowable rhymes, club, cub, &.
UCE.

sluce, spruce, deuce, conduce, deduce, induce, introduce,
uce, seduce, traduce, reduce, &c., rh perfectly with the
abstruse seat,

potest. Bayi Mat atic ᾿ excuse, misuse
UCH, see UTCH.
' UCK.
B luck, suck, dnck. Allo
prt ng a ram
UCT.

|

714 INDEX.

UD.

Bud, send, stud, mud, cud, rhyme perfectly with blood and flood,
ante a nto good, hood, &c., rood food, &c., beautitude

᾽
UDE.

Rude, crude, prude, allude, conclude, delude, elude, exclude, exude,
Snchadie, Sect, eae a eh cited fortitude, gratitude,
interlude, latitude, longitude, magnitude, multitude, solicitude,
solitude, vicissitude, aptitude, habitude, ingratitude, ineptitude,
lassitude, plenitude, promptitude, servitude, similitude, &c.
Perfect rhymes, leud, feud, &c., and the preterites and parti-
ciples of verbs in ew, as stew’d, view’d, &c. Allowable rhymes,
bud, cud, &c., good, hood, blood, flood, &c.

UDGE.
Judge, drudge, grudge, trudge, adjudge, prejudge,
UE, see EW.
UFF.
Buff, cuff, bluff, huff, luff, puff, snuff, stuff,

roff, rebuff,
counterbuff, &. P. rhymes, rough, tough, h, ae
cast skin), chough, &. Allowable rhymes, loaf, ἄο.
eface to Index, Obs. 3.
UFT.

Tuft. Perfect rhymes, the preterites and ici of verbs in
uff, as cuff’d, stuff’d, &c. ΠΕΣ

UG.

Lug, bug, dng, drug, hug, , Slag, snug, m shrug, °
Allowable rhymes, vogue, roan hoe ee pig
UICE, see USE. UIDE, see IDE, UILD, see ILD. UILT,
see ILT, UINT, see INT, UISE, see ISE and USE. UIE,
see IE,
UKE.

Duke, puke, ἄς. Nearl rh k, look, boo
ray eg Lal oe as iphone non

Alternate each th’ ing sceptre took,

And rising solemn each his sentence spoke.—Pors,

UL, and ULL.

Sull, dull, gull, hull, 1 trull, skull, annul, disannul.
y Sess rnb foo Teale ent, bull, pull, full, bounti-
ful, fanciful, sorrowful, dutiful, merciful, wonderful, worshipfal, ©
and every word ending in ful, having the accent on the ante-
penultimate syllable, :

eon mast fe Se δουσανοῖο Ὅν

Whose right it is uncensur’d to be dull.—Porr.

If, where the rules not far enough extend
| (Since rules were made but to promote their end),

| INDEX. 716

Some lucky license answer to the full
The intent propos’d, that licence is a rule.—Pora,
ULE

Mule, pule, yule, rule, overrule, ridicule, misrule. Allowable
rhymes, cull, dull, wool, full, bountiful, &c. See the last article,
ULGE
Bulge, indulge, divulge, &c.
ULE
Bulk, hulk, skulk, sulk.
ULSE.
Pulse, repulse, impulse, expulse, convulse.
ULT.

Result, adult, exult, consult, indult, occult, insult, difficult, &c.
Allowable rhymes, colt, bolt, ὅσο.

U M.

Crum, drum, grum, hum, mum, scum, plum, stum, sum,
swum, thrum. P rhymes, thumb, dumb, succumb, come,
become, overcome, ensome, cumbersome, frolicsome,
humoursome, hae diana troublesome, martyrdom, ‘ christen-

dom. Allowab “abet sa fume, plume, rheum, and room, doom,
tomb, hecatomb.

And will man alone be dumb
Till that glorious kingdom come ?—Monteomury.

UME,
ee assume, consume, perfume, resume, presume, de-

UMP.

Bump, pump, jump, lump, plump, rump, stump, trump, thump.
Perfect rhyme, clomp.

UN.

un, gun, nun, pun, run, sun, shun, tun, stun, spun, begun.
"Perfect rhymes, son, won, ton, done, one, none, undone. Al
lowable rhymes, on, gone, &c., tune, prune, &c. See ON.

Tr eke weird te i aig py ving Bata Sl
> UNCE.
Dunee, once, &c. Allowable rhyme, sconce.
UNCH.
Bunch, punch, hunch, lunch, munch.
UND._
Fund, refund. Perfect rhymes, the preterites of verbs in un, as
shunn’d, ἄο. ™*

—

| _ ma

J — tune, untune, jejuno, prune, Cad τς ἄς. Nearly Bey
rhymes, moon, soon, &c. Allowable rhymes, bun, dun, &c,
UNG.
Clung, dung, flung, hung, rung, strung, sung, sprung, slung,

stung, swung, wrung, unsung. Perfect — young
among. Allowable rhymes, song, long, &c.

To brave Laodocus his arms me op
Who near him wheeling drove his steeds along. —Pors.
UNGE.
Plungo, spunge, expunge, &e.
UNK,

A nk, sunk, en stunk, spunk, punk, trank, slunk, Perfect
rhyme, monk,
UNT.

Brunt, blunt, hunt, runt, grunt. Perfect rhyme, wont (to be ac-
customed.)
UP.

oe ip he αὶ Allowable rhymes, cope, sope, and dupe, groupe,
UPT.

ee ee σῷ Perfect rhymes, the participles of

UR.
Blur, cur, bur, fur, slur, spur, concur, demur, incur. Perfect

rhymes, sir, stir. Nearly perfect rhymes, fir, &. Allowable
rhymes, pore, oar, ἄο,
URB.

Curb, disturb. Nearly perfect rhymes, verb, herb, &c, Allow-
able rhyme, orb.

c

URCH.

Church, lurch, birch, Nearly perfect rhymes, perch, search.
Allowable rhyme, porch.

sae to

——

INDEX. 717

portraiture, primogeniture, temperature. Allowable rhymes,
poor, moor, power, sour, &c., cur, bur, &o,

She's Seema γάρ κως ψαχι power,
e

Nor can bright 8 charms her securé,—GaRTH.
URF,
Turf, scurf, &o,
URGE.

Purge surge, scourge. Perfect rhymes, verge, diverge, ὅς.
Allowable rhymes, gorge, George, &c., forge, &c.
There’s an ear that lists to the hissing surge,
As the mourner turns to the anthem dirge.—Euiza Cook.
URK.

Lurk, Turk. Perfect rhyme, work. Nearly perfect rhymes, irk,

jerk, perk.
URL, see IRL.
Churl, curl, furl, hurl, purl, uncurl, unfurl Nearly p.rfect
rhymes girl, twirl, &c., pearl, &c.
On either side her tranced form
Forth streaming from a braid of pearl ;
The slumbrous light is rich and warm,
And moves not on the rounded ewri.—Txawyson.

URN.
Burn, churn, spurn, turn, urn, overturn. Perfect rnymes,
sojourn, adjourn, rejourn. A rhymes, mourn, &c.

If yet this honour’d corse in triumph derne,
May glad the fleets that hope not our return.—Pors.
If faith itself has different dresses worn,
What wonder modes in wit should take their turm.—Povs
So draw him home to those that mourn
In vain; a favourable speed,
Ruffle thy mirrored mast, and lead,
Through prosperous floods his holy wn.—Trnnyson,
URSE.
Nurse, curse, purse, accurse, disburse, imburse, reimburse. Per-

fect rhyme, worse, Allowable rhymes, coarse, corse, force, verse,
disperse, horse, &c.
URST.

Burst, curst, durst, accurst, &c, Perfect rhymes, thirst, worst,
first ; allowable rhymes, ον ὦ ὦ αὐ
Now hi h on waves that idly burst,
Like Heavenly Hope she crown’d the sea,

And now, the 688 t reversed,

She bore the blade of γτλῤωμα, ἈΨΕΘΡΩ
What he can brave, who, born and nurst
In danger's paths, has dar’d her worst,—Moons.

—— wd
--- -

118 INDEX.

URT.

Blurt, hurt, spurt. Perfect ~hymes, dirt, shirt, flirt, squirt, &
Allowable rhymes, port, court, &c., short, snort, ἄο.

US.
Us, thus, buss, truss, discuss, incubus orernins, amorous, boister-
ous, clamorous, credulous, dangerous, enerons,

emulous, fabulous, frivolous, ecohote | olatrous, Eticated:
miraculous, mischievous, mountainous, mutinous, necessitous,
numerous, ominous, perilous, poisonous, populous, prosperous,
ridiculous, riotous, ruinous, τε egg Reeser ulous,
traitorous, treacherous, tyrannous, venomous, vigorous, vil-
lainous, chicanetens a adulterous, oableraceds Bit blasphemous, dolo-
rous, fortuitous, sonorous, gluttonous, gratuitous, incredulous,
lecherous, libidinous, magnanimous, obstreperous, odoriferous,
ponderous, ravenous, rigorous, slanderous, solicitous, timorous,
aegis ee amen calamitous. Allowable rhymes, the nouns
abuse, diffuse, excuse, the verb to loose, and the nouns
deuce, juice, truce, &c.; also the nouns close, dose, ver-
gems, deuce, juan, tru See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

But in a city glorious—
A great and distant city—have bought
A mansion incorrw

Would they could have stayed with us /—Tznnyson.
USE, with the s sharp.

The nouns er truce. Perfect rhymes, the
verbs to loose, the nouns goose, noose, moose. Allowable rhymes,
us, thus, buss, &o. :

grant it such trifle may induce
ag yeaa planer aged πον ει σεν
USE, sounded U ZE.
Muse, the verbs to use, abuse, amuse, diffuse, excuse, infuse, mis-

use, peruse, refuse, suffuse, transfuse, accuse. Perfect rh
euion, and the plirsls. of nouns and. thisd, pethous angular of

God’ of speech abus’
Make ον confus' i ἈΗ͂ΡΗΝΝ
USH.
Blush, brush, crush, , flust., rush, hush. Allowable rhymes,
bush, push. o

USK.
Busk, tusk, dusk, husk, musk.
UST.
pe een are gyros. yuna κώμρο ποίησον type ἀνε στ adust,
disgust, distrust, mistrust, ust. Perfect
se χε β τωγὸμευοῖε τοι νας γα αετγν στα ak odes oes wrens’

discuss’d, &c, eee

Ϊ ee.
Ϊ INDEX. 71s
And by the hopes of an immortal trust,

God shall assuage thy pangs, when I am laid in dust,—Campnz.t.

UT.

But, butt, cut, hut, gut, glut, jut, nut, shut, strut, englut, rut,
seut, slut, smut, abut. Aliowable rhymes, boot, soot, foot, hoot,
shoot, &c., lute, dispute, &c., boat, mote, &e.

She left the novel half uncut,
* Upon the rosewood shelf;
She left the new piano shut—
She could not please herself.—Txnnvsom.

‘ UTOE <<
Hutch, crutch, Dutch. Perfect rhymes, much, such, touch, re
_ touch, &c.

Brute, lute, flute, mute, acute, compute, confute, dispute, dilute,
depute, impute, minute, pollute, refute, repute, salute, absolute,

~ attribute, constitute, destitute, dissolute, execute, institute, irrs-
solute, persecute, prosecute, prostitute, resolute, substitute.
Perfect rhymes, fruit, bruit, suit, recruit, &. Allowable
rhymes, boot, hoot, &c., boat, goat, &c., note, vote, &c., but,
hut, shut, &c.

UTE

UX.

Flux, reflux, ἕο. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third
persons of verbs in uck, as ducks, trucks, &c. Allowable
Rapes Bape plurals of nouns and third persons of verbs in ook,

uke, oak, oke, &c., as cooks, pukes, oaks, jokes, &c.
| Y, see I E.

I have purposely omitted many licenses I might have produced,
as judging them in reality too licentious. Among these, however,
Ido not reckon this of Sternhold and Hopkins, of Gothic memory :
And how he did commit their fruits
: Unto the caterpillar,

And eke the labour of their hands

He gave to the grasshopper.

These reverend versifiers of the Psalms, who for centuries have
been the constant butt of criticism, are now fallen below it. The
rhymes I have passed by are such as belong to more respectable
names.

With kind embraces, such as I
"Twist about my loving she.—OLDHAM.
Draw next the patron of that tree,
Draw Bacchus and soft Cupid 4y.—OLpHAM.
Our thoughtless sex is caught by outward /orm
And empty noise, and loves itself in man.—-Duypsn,
My parents are propitious to my wish,
IL ‘And she herself consenting to the bliss.—Darypen. Ἢ

ΓΙ

One sees her thighs transform’d; another views

Her arms shoot out, and branching into boughs. —Apmisom.
Wit kindled by the sulph’rous breath of vice,
Like the blue lightning, while it shines destroys.—Porr.

But notwithstanding these, and some other vicer of the same
kind, which some of our most respectable poets have inadvertent
Shee ee ee inspectors into this Index but must ob-
serve an 0 enalegy Ser eee ron δὰ te erality of
the instances prod ; and that, however uncouthly th αν
Se See, pommel Meee ane Sate Se un tee
ear, when introduced at proper intervals; but it is not so much
my intention to ize for the use of these

as to show how

FINIS

we
ΤΙΝ

This book is due of the last date stamped below, of
on the date to which renewed.

Renewed books are subject to immediate recall. ἡ

\4Dec’S9AB . bs

f ie“

as Σιθο 6808 Ξ 2 - 1965

RreECY
τ er | ee eT ἘΞ

1966 5 9,
ey 3 το 800

wht: . General Library
LD 31A- 50m-4,'59 - . Cali ni
(A1724810)476B University of ee a

ea “ΩΝ

THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY