book, dove, full, use, can, chaise, gem, thin, thou. In the following words, the terminating syllable is pronounced zhun, or the vowel i may be considered as liquid, like y. Ab scis' ion col lis ion pro vis ion in cis ion e lys ian No. 131.-CXXXI. Words in which c before h has the sound of k. bär, fall, whạt, prey, marïne, pin, bird, möve, chro mat' ic scho las tie syn ee do che y the om a chy Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. Chyle is the milky fluid separated from food by digestion, and from this are formed blood and nutriment for the support of animal life. An epoch is a fixed point of time from which years are reckoned. The departure of the Israelites from Egypt is a remarkable epoch in their history. Abraham was A patriarch is the father of a family. the great patriarch of the Israelites. Sound striking against an object and returned, is an echo. The stomach is the great laboratory of animal bodies, in which food is digested and prepared for entering the proper vessels, and nourishing the body. If the stonach is impaired and does not perform its proper functions, the whole body suffers, No. 132.-CXXXII. Words in which g has its hard or close sound before ei and y. Gear éa ger erag ged gib bous dig ger gid dy gew gaw dig ging gig gle give gig ti ger rig ging gig gling rig ged gig let giz zard gild brag ger flag ging gim let gimp dag ger flag gy hag gish gird jag ged girth bug gy gib ber Jag gy book, dove, full, use, can, chaise, gem, thin, hou. No. 133.-CXXXIII. In the following, c accented or ending a syllable, has the sound of s, and g that of j. fall, what, prey, marïne, pin, bird, möve, au then tic i ty sim plic i ty eoġ it ate tri plic i ty prog e ny il lic' it ver tic i ty e las tic i ty mag is te ri al an tic ip ate o le ag in ous leg er de main No. 135.-CXXXIV. Words in which ce, ci, ti and si, are pronounced as sh. book, dove, full, use, can, chaise, gem, thin, thou. un sub stan tial ce ta ceous un es sen tial pes ti len tial ca pa cious fal la cious a tro cious fe ro cious lo qua cious im pär tial pro ea cious erus ta ceous con ten' tious in fee tious sen ten tious li cen tious in eau tious con tu ma'cious ef fi ea cious os ten ta tious per spi ca cious per ti na cious con sci en' tious! pa' tient quo tient an cient tran' sient pär tial' i ty No. 134.-CXXXV. Words in which ci and ti are pronounced as sh, and are united to the preceding syllable. 2 |