lite ness

op po si tion

ap pa ri tion

prop o si tion

res ur rec tion im po si tion hor i zon tal re tro spection in aus pi cious

aw rev e rep tial ia con sist ept Met a mor phose sac ri le gious in dis tinct ly non con form ist sym pa thet ic in ef fi cient

ū un af fect ed in ju di cious Cat e 'chu med ī

in qui si tion con sti tu tion Ad ver tise ment in suf ficient con tri bu tion ag gran dize ment iu ter dic tion con vo lu tion ia po

in ter min gle dis so lu tion rec on cile meut in ter mis sion dis tri bu tion į

in ter mit tent in sti tu tion Abo li tion ir re li gion

pros e cu tion ac qui si tion ir re li gious

res ti lu tion ad mo pi tion mal e dic tion ret ri bu tion ad ven ti tious met a phys ics

й am mu ni tion

Ag ri culture ap ti 'cbris tian pol i ti cian

an te mun dane pre existence con tro ver sial ap po si tion

prej u di cial dis en cum ber ar ti fi cial pro hi bị tion:

in ad vert ence av a ri cious

io cor ruption ben e dic tion

iec og ni tion in ter rup tion ben e fi cial

in tro duc tion cir cum cis ion rhet o ri cian

pre de ter mine co a i tion su per cil ious

su per struct ure co ef fi cient su per fi cial

un be com ing com pe ti tion

su per scription u ni ver sal com po si tion su per sti tion

ou con tra dic tion su per sti tious

Di a cous tics cru ci fix ion sup po si tiop

dis a vow al def i ni lion

ti tious

oi dep o si tion traus po si tion Dis ap point ment dis con tin ue

Ö

hem or rhoid al dis ро

si tion Cir cum po lar rec on noi ter dis qui si tion dis com pos ure e bul li tion

dis pro por tion Hi e rar ichal e qui dis tant re in force ment

su per car go er u di tion sa" cer do tal

al ex hi bi tion

Ő

Di a pa son ex pe di tion

Cor res pond ence dis ad van tage ex pe di tious cor res pond ent ev er last ing ex ро si tion

e qui noctial ig co ra urus

rep e ti tion

sur rep

ar

Words of four Syllables, accented on the last.

OF PRIDE.
BEHOLD the silly bird ; how proudly vain
Of the bright colours of his gaudy train !
E'en to a proverb grown his idle pride,-
By outward show alone is worth supply'd :
For, no harmonious sound, no cheerful note
Must issue from his hideous throat,

MORAL.
O son of vanity! be wise in time!
Apply the moral of this homely rhyme :-
To real worth alone should praise be given ;
And real worth inherits it from Heaven.

The peacock is a bird known to niost countries for its fine plumage, which, indeed, seems to be all it has to boast of; for, its voice is a frightful one ; and the flesh of it, though a rarity, is generally said to have no very delicate flavour. The pride this bird takes ia its plumage, and the ill tone of its voice, are both equally become proverbs ; and it is worth while to observe, that the former circumstance has served to make the latter more remarkable.

APPLICATION.

Like the proud peacock, is the son of vanity :-and surely it is more ridiculous in a rational creature to in. dulge this pride, than in an unreasoning animal.

But of what is the vainglorious man proud ? Of his dress !--Surely the peacock has more reason to be proud of what nature gave him, than man has of that covering, for which at best, he is obliged to brutes, or to the vegetable creation.

Is it ofthe beauties of his person any one is vaio ? Let him consider how shortly sickoess or accident may, and how certainly old age must, if he attain to it, deprive him of these. Let him consider likewise, how worthless they are at best, without the beauties of the mind.

To be vain even of great talents is absurd. Whatever man possesses comes from Heaven; to Heaven then let him give the glory, and always remember, that the wisest of men are far from being the proudest, according to those lines of the poet :

What is it to be wise ?
" 'Tis but to know how little can be known,

" To see all others' faults, and feel our own." In short, every sensible person must be convinced, that nothing is so odious as pride, nothing so childish as vainglory.

Come, I will show you what is beautiful. It is the rose fully blown. See how she sits upon her mossy stem, like the queen of all the flowers ! her leaves glow with fire. The air is filled with her sweet odour ; she is the delight of every eye.

She is beautiful, but there is one fairer than she. He that made the rosé, is more beautiful than the rose : he is all lovely; he is the delight of every heart.

Words of five Syllables, accented on the first.
å
ě

ไ
Ad u la to ry
Ded i ca to ry

Crim in a to ry grat u la to ry dep re da to ry fig ur a tive ly lab o ra to ry

ex pi a to ry im pre ca to ry

2

Word of five syllables accented on the second.

pro por tion a ble

ă

ex cep tion a ble pre lim i na ry Co ag u la tive ex tem po ra ry

sub sid i a ry de clam a to ry he red it a ry

ö de clar a to ry im mens u ra ble Ne

go

ci a tor de fam a to ry

im meas u ra ble ex clam a to ry im pen e tra ble

ŏ ex plan a to ry im per ish a ble A bom i na ble im a" gio a ry in cep di a ry

ad mop i to ry im prac ti ca' ble in es ti ma ble a poth e ca ry in ap pli ca ble in ev it a ble au thor i ta tive io cal cu la ble in ex o ra ble con sol a to ry in flam ma to ry

in ex pi a ble cor rob o ra tive. in hab it a ble in ex pli ca ble de nom i na tor in sat u ra ble in'ex tri ca ble de

pos

it o.ry pre par a to ry in sep a ra ble de rog,a to ry pre var i ca tor in tel li gi" ble ip com pe ten cy yo cab u la ry ir rep a ra ble in cor ri gi ble un chàr it a ble ir rev o ca ble

in vol un ta ry
ā

sti
pen
di

pro

thon o ta ry In al ien a ble un pre" ce dent ed re pos it o ry in ya ri a ble un ques tion a ble

ū ē

i

Com mu ni ca ble Re me di a ble In vi o la ble com mu ni ca tive un rea son a ble

i

il lu min a tor
ě
Aux4 il i a ry

in du bit a ble
Com mem o ra ble con trib u to ry in pu me ra ble
com men da to ry e pis co pa cy
con tem po ra ry e pis to la ry

й dis cre tion a ry in dis so lu ble Ca lum ni a tor dis pen sa to ry

a ry

in su per

ble

Half accent on the last
a
pa thet ic al ly

fe lo ni ous ly A path e ma tize per emp to ri ly

har mo oi ous ly di ag o dal ly tem pest u ous ly he ro ic al ly dog mat ic al ly un ques" tion a bly in glo ri ous ly dra mat ic al ly 'chi mer ic al ly

vic to ri ous ly e lab o rate ly

ē

8 em phat ic al ly Ab ste mi ous ly

De nom i na tive ex trav a gant ly con ve ni ent ly dis hon our a ble fan tas ti cal ly --ex pe di en cy

dis hon our a bly gram mat ic al ly im me di ate ly his tor i cal ly in ac cu ra cy

im
pe

ri al ist im mod e rate ly ty ran ni cal ly im

pe
ri ous ly

in com pa ra ble u nav i mous ly. in ge pi ous ly in tol er a ble ā

ob se qui ous ness ma bom e tap ism. Iu va ri a bly ob se qui ous ly pre dom i nan cy spon ta ne dus ly

un al ter ble ě

as sid u ous ly un al ter a bly Af fec tion ate ly con di tion ally

ū au then ti cal ly cop sid er a bly Ex u be rant ly com mem o ra tive con spic u ous ly

for tu it ous ly con fed e ra cy de fin i tive ly gra tu it ous ly con tempt u ous ly de lib e rate ly in stt per a bly de gen e ra cy

de libe ra tiye lux u ri ous ness ef fem i pa cy dis in ter est ed

ů e vent u al ly e quiv o cal ly

Com pul so rily ex em pla ri ly

ha bit u al ly dis cov er a ble im pen i tent ly in dif fer ent ly

il lus tri ous ly im pet u ous ly las civ i ous ness im per sop al ly in viel i ca cy le git i ma cy

im per ti nent ly in ef fi ca cy par tic u lar ize

im
per

vi ous ness in ev i ta bly par tic u lar ly in suf fer a ble in gen u ous ly sig nifi cap cy

sub ser vi en cy in tel li gen cer sig nif i cant ly su per flu ous ly in tem per ate ly

Ō

tu mult u ous ly in ten tion al ly Er ro ne ous ly vo lupt u ous ly

Do not that which you blame in another. Do not that to another, which you would not that another should do to you. But above all, do not that in God's sight, which you would not be willing man should see you do.