Words of four Syllables, accented on the second; and u, beginning a second or thirdSyllable, sounded like yu. A cad e my a lac ri ty a mal ga mate am bas sa dor a nach1 ro nism a nal o gy a nal y sis a nath e ma a nat o my an tag o nist as par a gus as sas sin ate ca dav er ous ca lam i ty ca tas tro phe cli mac ter ic co ag u late col lat e ral com par a tive con fab u late con tam in ate de cap it ate di ag o nal di am e ter dis sat is fỹ dog mat ic al dra mat ic al e jac u late e lab o rate hi lar i ty hu man i ty im mac u late in ac cu rate in ad e quate in fal li ble in fat u ate in flam ma ble in hab it ant in san i ty in trac ta ble in val id ate le gal i ty lo cal i ty mag nan im ous me 'chan ic al mi rac u lous mo ral i ty mor tal i ty oc tan" gu lar o rac u lar per am bu late plu ral i ty ? con fec tion er con fed e rate con ject u ral de gen e rate de lec ta ble de test a ble di rec to ry dis pen sa ry ef fect u al ef fem in ate e lec ta ry e lec tive ly e lec tric al e phem e ral e phem e ris e vent u al ex ec u tive ex ec u tor ex ec u trix ex em pla ry ex pec to rate ex tem po re ex ten u ate ge ner ic al he ret ic al hys ter ic al i den tic al in ten tion al in ter ro gate in trep id ly in vet e rate ir reg u lar ir res o lute ir rev e rent ma lev o lence nu mer ic al pa thet ic al per emp to ry per pet u al per pet u ate po et ic al polem ic al pro phet ic al re cep ta cle re gen e rate su prem a су tem pest u ous chi mer ic al ē Ad he ren cy car min a tive car niv o rous com mis se rate con sid er ate con sist en cy con sist o ry con spic u ous con spir a cy con stit u ent con tig u ous con tin gen cy con tin u al con tin u ance de lib e rate de lin e ate de liv er ance de liv e ry de riv a tive di min u tive dis syl la ble do min ic al el lip tic al e piph a ny e pis co pal e pit o me e quiv o cate in de cen cy im per a tive im pet u ous A cid u late True politeness is modest, unassuming and gene. rous. It appears as little as may be; and when it does a courtesy, would willingly conceal it. It chooses silently to forego its own claims; not officiously to withdraw them. It engages a man to prefer his neighbour to himself, because he really esteems him; because he is tender of his character; because he thinks it more manly, more christianlike, to descend a little himself, than to degrade another. It respects in a word, the credit and fame of a neighbour. The mimic of this amiable virtue, false politeness, on the other hand, is ambitious, servile, timorous. It affects to be popular; is solicitous to please, and to be taken notice of. The man of this character does not offer, but obtrudes his civilities; because he would merit by his assiduity; because, in despair of winning regard by any worthier qualities, he would be sure to make the most of this; and lastly, because, of all things, he would dread, by the omission of any punctilious observance, to give offence. In a word, this sort of politeness respects, for its immedi ate object, the favour and esteem of our neighbour. : |