BÄR, LÅST, €îrx, F.!!..., WILIT; 111.1., PREY, TIÈRE; GET; Bīrd, MARINE; LINK; king ling elung dùng făng SOUND FOLLOWED BY TJAT OF G HARD (IIEARD IN go, get) As in finger, linger, longer. THE FOLLOWING HAVE THE SIMPLE SOUND, among hằng er sing' ing strắng băng hăng man Sống string' ing bring hằng ings sũng strong, bring ing hằng slăng strong' ly bằng sling swing tlăng sling' er swing' er eling lòng slúng swing' ing eling' ing lungs spring swung pång spring tăng răng spring' ing thong fling ring sting tongue fling' er rîng' ing sting' er tăng fling' ing ring' let sting' ing wăng lùng rùng stùng wring găng string wrîng' er hăng sing string' ed wring' ing hằng ed sing' er string' er wrong IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS, N ALONE REPRESENTS THE SOUND OF NG, AND IS MARKED TUUS, n. ăn ğer elăn' gor ján' gler eon' go jăn gling ān' gle dẫn gle jỉn' gle ăn gler, dino gle lăn quid ăn gli can făn' gle lăn guish ăn' gli çişm fin' qer lõn' ğer ăn gli cize çīze lòn' gest ăn guish hủn' ğer măn” gle ăn gu lar măn” gler brăn' gle ĩn' gle măno go jăņ' gle mìn' gle săng ăn gry fun' gus băn gle NOVF, 8ÓN, wolf, roór, woon, ôx; FILE, PYLL; EXIST; €=K; G=J; s=2; çı=su. string : stron: strong swing swing swin! Swit: tăng thing AS tongue trăn wang uring IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS THE d, t AND U, PREFERABLY TAKE THEIR REGULAR SOUNDS; E capture, verdure, PRO- seulpt ūre stăt üre stăt ūté striet ūre strúet üre sūt üre těxt ūre tĩnet üre tôrt üre věnt üre Serïpt üre vērd üre gling gle guid gler The lungs are the organs of respiration. If any substance, except air, is inhaled and comes in contact with the lungs, we instantly.cough. This cough is an effort of nature to free the lungs. · A finger signifies a taker, as does fang. We take or catch things with the fingers, and fowls and rapacious quadrupeds seize other animals with their fangs. A pang is a severe pain; anguish is violent distress. A lecture is a discourse read or pronounced on any subject; it is also a formal reproof. The errors of a young man are the ruin of business. Discourage cunning in a child; cunning is the ape of wisdom. qush ser sest gle gler go ole BÄR, List, farf, F.!!.L, WILT; uĒ, PIET, TERE; GET; BRD), MARSE; LIVE; Whatever is wrong is a deviation from right, or from the laws of God or man. Anger is a tormenting passion, and so are enry and jealousy. To be doomed to suffer these passions long, would be as se vere a punishment as confinement in the State's prison. An anglicism is a peculiar mode of speech among the English. Love is an agreeable passion, and love is sometimes stronger than death. How happy men would be if they would always love what is right and hate what is wrong. gnär gnärl gnish gnät TH 1.18 LIK) NOU No. 142.-CXLII. knāv' ish knock' er knot grass knot' ted gno' mon kneel knot' ty gnos' ties knife knõt' ti ly gnos' ti çişm knight knot' ti ness knăb knīght čr' rant knot less dead knăck knight' hood knout head knăg knīght ly know knăg qy knit know' a ble knăp knit' ter know' er knăp' săck knit' ting knowing knăp' weed knob knowing ly sprea knûr knob' bed - knowledge breas knāve knob' by knŭck'le knock knûrl I brea trčao tréal stead threa | Itréa knāv' er y I breat farth deart It is very useful to bread to knead it well. now signifies a dishonest person. threa row strap of leather which inflicts severe torture. sweat farc tate's PNL along the End Tays lore në SILENT fas çžne MOVE, BÓN, WOLF, FooT, MOON, ÔR; PYLF, PĻLL; EGIST; €=k; &=J; R=2; Ço=88. or from this No. 143.--CXLIII. zrt and je IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS, ch HAVE THE SOUND OF sh, AND 4, would be IN MANY OF TIEM | HAS THE SOUND OF E LONG. çhāişe eap u chỉn? ear a lier cha māde L'etimes se mag a zïne' €or de liēr cham pāign' sub ma rïne man da rïn' çhi eāne' trans ma rïne" eash iēr' chev a liēr; bóm ba şîn' ma rïne' brig a diēr' der nier po lice €ap a pie' knock'e chăn ere eär bin iēr fron tiērn inoll cnot No. 144.-CXLIV. Enot grå IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS, THE VOWEL A IN THE DIGRAPH ea, not' tel HAS NO SOUND, AND e IS EITHER SHORT, OR PRONOUNCED notti LIKE e IN term; THUS, bread, tread, earth, dearth, ARE PRO NOUNCED bred, tred, erth, derth, pěaş ant leav en pléaş ure head stealth měaş üre tréad eléanse tréaş üre ēarl stěad pēarl wealth y en děav or thread ēarn feath er re hēarse Twin spread lēarn threat en break fast breadth měant trēad le stead fast breath dreamt jeal oŭs mčad ow earth réalm jčal oŭs y pearl ash dẽarth ēar ly zểal oŭs stěalth y ēarn est zểal oŭs ly stěad y zēal ot stěalth ful pléaş ant hệalth ful hěav en hẽav ý read y health y treach e ry leath er leath ern yēarn t the mi BÜR, LÅST, EÂRE, FALL, WILAT; uÆR, PREY, TUEKE; GET; BĪKD, MARÏNE; LOK; No. 145.-CXLV IN THE FOLLOWING, G IS SILENT. not and IN THE FOLLOWING, THE SOUND OF 9 IS RESUMED. as sig nā' tion in dig' ni ty im prēgʻ na ble des ig nā' tion in dig' nant op půg' nan çy reş ig nā'tion dĩg' ni ty re păg' nant be nỉg' nant dig' ni fý re pŭg' nan sy be nig ni ty prėg' nant sĩg' ni fý ma lig' ni ty prēg' nan çy sig ni fi ta' tion ma lig'nant im prēg' nāte sig nĩf i eant bā' eon No. 146.--CXLVI. THOSE WORDS IN WHICH e, i, AND O, BEFORE N, ARE MUTE. WITH V ANNEXED, ARE, OR MAY BE USED AS VERBS, ADMITTING ed FOR THE PAST TIME, AND ing FOR THE PARTICIPLE, brā' zen bid' den bēa' con bro' ken box' en beech' en blăck' en, v. bound' en bā' sin băit' ten, v būt' ton, v beat' en běck' on, v. broad' en, v. bit' ten bûr den, v. chõ' blā' zon bûr' then, v. elo' ven shend cho sen Jand |
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