Words of three Syllables, accented on the first. clar i on dal li ance ă Ab sti nence ac ci dence ac ci dent ad jec tive ad ju tant ad mi ral af flu ence av a rice az i muth bank rupt cy bar ri er mi cro scope night in gale ŏ Bod i ly choc o late cock a trice cod i cil cog ni zance coll ier y com ba tant com mo dore com mon wealth com pe tence com pe tent com plai sance com plai sant com pli cate com pro mise con cu bine con fer ence con fi dence con fi dent con flu ence con gre gate con gru ous con ju gate con quer or con se crate con se quence con so nant con stan cy con sti tute con su late con sul ship con tem plate con ti nent con tra band con vo cate cop per plate crock e ry' ox y gene der ous pon pop u lous por rin ger pos i tive pos si ble pot en tate prob i ty prod i gal prod i gy prof li gate prom i nent promp ti tude prop a gate ů Blun der buss but ter fly cer tain ty cir cuit ous cir cu late cir cum cise clum si ly cler gy man cir cum stance cir cum spect cir cum flex col our ing come li ness con sta ble Cov et ous court e sy cul mi nate cul ti vate cúr ri cle cur ri er cur ri comb dir tily drunk en ness dul ci mer fir ma ment fur ri er ger min ate glut ton ous gov ern ance gov ern ess gov ern ment herb al ist her mit age hur ri cane hus band man hus ban dry jour ney man mer can tile mer chan dise mer ci less mer ci ful mul ti form mul ti tude mur der ous mus sul man myr mi don nour ish ment nul li ty other wise per fo rate per ma nence per pe trate per qui site per se cute per son age per son ate per ti nent per vi ous pul ver ize pun ish ment pur ga tive ruf fi an rus ti cate scur ril ous ser pen tine ser vi tude sov e reign south" er ly stur di ly sub se quent sub sti tute sub ter fuge suc cu lent suf fer ance suf fer ing suf fo cate sul len ness sul phur ous sum ma ry sup plē ment sup plĭ ant sup pli cant sup pli cate sur ro gate sus te nance ter ma gant ter mi nate thun der ing trou' ble some trum pe ry trum pet er tur bu lence tur bu lent Of butterflies there are many kinds. How wonderful the various changes of this class of insects! The butterflies lay their eggs; from these hatch out worms or catterpillars which change their skins several times, and finally, become aureliæ, crysales, or silkworms, out of which come the beautiful butterflies. The wings of butterflies are, in their own substance, transparent, but owe their opacity to the beautiful dust with which they are covered. The wing of the butterfly being observed with a good microscope, will be seen to be studded over with a variety of little grains, of different forms and dimensions generally supported upon a footstalk regularly laid upon the whole surface. Zebras inhabit the southern parts of Africa, where vast herds of them afford an agreeable relief to the eye of the wearied traveller. They assemble in the day on the extensive plains of the interior of the country, and by their beauty and liveliness adorn and animate the dreary scene Such, however, is their watchfulness, that they will suffer nothing to approach them.. All attempts to tame this animal, so as to render it serviceable to mankind, have been hitherto fruitless. Wild and independent by nature, it seems ill adapted to servitude and restraint. If, however, it were taken young, and much care were bestowed in its education, it might probably be in a great measure domesticated. |