THE GOOD SAMARITAN. A Parable. A certain lawyer said unto Jesus, Who is my neighbor? And Jesus, answering, said, A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves. And they stripped him of his clothes, and departed, leaving him half dead. And by chance a certain priest came down that way: and when he saw him he passed by on the other side. And also a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side, But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed came where he was, and when he saw him he had compassion on him; And went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And on the morrow, when he departed, he took out money and gave unto the host, and said unto him, Take care of him; And whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again I will repay thee. Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor to him who fell among thieves? And the lawyer said, He that showed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unto him, Go, and do thou likewise. e e go tism TABLE 16.—XVI. Words of three syllables, the full accent on the first and the half accent on the third. Di' a phragm live' li hood scru' pu lous du ra ble lu bri cate se ri ous di a logue а lu cra tive spu ri ous aid de camp lu di crous su i cide lu min ous suit a ble fa vor ite night in gale va ri ous nu mer ous u ni form o di ous fu gi tive pre o pi um fea si ble glo ri ous pleu ri sy pi ous ly he ro ism qui et ude po et ess ju bi lee rheu ma tism po per y pre mi um eu lo gy u su ry vi ous pa gan ism pe ri od ju ve nile cât a logue adjective graph' ic al par a phrase rap tur ous con sul ship rhap so dy par ri cide bev' er age ep au lette dés' pe rate gên' er ous blun der buss des ti tute gen man cel e brate dem a gogue gen u ine crit i cism hem i sphere cim e ter ep i logue hes i tate court e sy el o quence hur ri cane cul ti vate el e vate hyp o crite dec a logue em pha sis im mi nent dec o rate em u laus im pi ous ded i cate en ter prize in fa mous def in ite en vi ous ep i cure in sti tute dem on strate es ti mate in ti mate der o gate ex cel lence jeal ous y des o late feb ri fuge jeop ar dy des po tism fiuc tu ate in sti gate del e gate jes sa mine sub ju gate sim i le med' i cine rec' ti tude stip u late med i tate rel a tive stren u ous mis chiev ous ren o vate met a phor re quis ite sub se quent musk mel on ren dez vous sub sti tute nour ish ment rep ro bate syn a gogue a ped a gogue res i dence per quis ite res i due syn co pe phys ic al ret i nue sur ro gate plen i tude rev er ence syc o phant pres byt er rev er end syl lo gism rhet or ic pris on er sens i ble tim o rous priv i lege sep a rate treach er ous ser a phim trip li cate pres i dent tel e scope quer u lous gu ment cor di al feb ri fuge her mit age cit' i zen år fråud u lent ev ér green ar ma ment cor po ral for feit ure hin der ance bar ba rous for ti tude em i grant car di nal for tu nate ep i taph car pen ter laud a ble rev e nue plau si ble suf fo cate por phy ry tem per ance mar gin al al der man ut ter ancc par ti san al ma nac res o lute phar ma cy or ches tra res i due par lia ment or di nạnce rid i cule ar bi ter fal si fy ar ti cle for feit ure tine tor pi tude guar di an lar ce ny. rec i pe tur pen har mo ny cal um ny åb' sti nent côn' flu ent am i ty bat tle ment con se quent am nes ty cor o ner an ces tor can cer ous daf fo dil ban ish ment can ti cle fab u list bar o net car ri on glan du lous bar ri er cav i ty i mon o dy bar ris ter cham pi on fab u lous prod i gy ob e lisk stag nan cy prom i nent strat a gem prop er ty mon u ment. sal a ry pros per ous pan o ply sal va ble proy en der par o dy scan dal ous prov i dent pop u lous tam a rind prop er ly pros o dy trac ta ble op u lent per son age cir cum stance poig nan cy vir tu ous cir cum spect roy al ty ser vi tude com pa ny ou ter min ate come li ness coun sel lor fir ma ment gov ern or coun ter feit mer ci ful gov ern ess coun te nance cír cu lar oi boun ti ful TABLE 17.-XVII. SALT. The salt which we eat with our meat is found almost every where. The water of the great ocean contains salt. People collect a great quantity of water, and place it so that the water evaporates and leaves the salt. A child could make salt in this way. Take some salt water in a saucer, set it in the sun; the water will dry up in time, and leave little particles of salt sticking about the saucer. Some countries are very far from the 'sea, but in these countries, there are minés of salt. God knew that salt would preserve many things which men would want to keep, and that it would make their food taste agreeably; so he has given it to all parts of our world, that men might have it every where. Coffee is the seed of a plant. Good coffee comes from Arabia, and from the West India Islands. Tea is the leaves of a plant. Molasses and sugar are made from the juice of the sugar cane. Sugar cane is a kind of grass; it has stalks much larger and taller |