The English schoole-master teaching all his schollers, of what age soever, the most easie, short, and perfect order of distinct reading, and true writing our English-tongue, that hath euer yet beene knowne or published by any. And further also, teacheth a direct course, hovv any vnskilfull person may easily both vnderstand any hard English words, ... Deuised for thy sake that wantest any part of this skill, by Edward Coote, Master of the Free-schoole in Bury St. Edmond.

About this Item

Title
The English schoole-master teaching all his schollers, of what age soever, the most easie, short, and perfect order of distinct reading, and true writing our English-tongue, that hath euer yet beene knowne or published by any. And further also, teacheth a direct course, hovv any vnskilfull person may easily both vnderstand any hard English words, ... Deuised for thy sake that wantest any part of this skill, by Edward Coote, Master of the Free-schoole in Bury St. Edmond.
Author
Coote, Edmund, fl. 1597.
Publication
London :: Printed [by B. Alsop and T. Fawcet, and George Purslowe [at Eliot's Court press]] for the Company of Stationers,
1630.
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Subject terms
Readers (Primary) -- Early works to 1800.
English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19300.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The English schoole-master teaching all his schollers, of what age soever, the most easie, short, and perfect order of distinct reading, and true writing our English-tongue, that hath euer yet beene knowne or published by any. And further also, teacheth a direct course, hovv any vnskilfull person may easily both vnderstand any hard English words, ... Deuised for thy sake that wantest any part of this skill, by Edward Coote, Master of the Free-schoole in Bury St. Edmond." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19300.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 13, 2025.

Pages

CHAP. VII.

ADioyneth the syllables of the former Chapter with the first of the first Chapter, and others that begin syllables with such practice of reading as before.

Babab babl. Gagad gadl wrab wrabl scrabl.

Pe ped pedl. Bi bib bibl nibl dri dribl scri scribl.

Co cob cobl bobl go gob gobl hob hobl.

Hu hub hubl stu stub stubl.

Cra crab cras, dra drab dras, stab stabs.

We web webs. Ri rib ribs.

Lo lob lobs, so sob sobs. Tu tubs stubs.

* 1.1 Ri ich rich whi which. Mu uch much su such.

La lad lads, shad shads, squads. Be bed beds peds.

Li lid lids. Go god gods rods.

Ba ba batl snact. Mu mufl shufl rufl.

Ha haf haft craft. De def cleft.

Gi gif gift lift rift si sift clift.

Lo lof loft soft. Hu huf huft tuft.

La lau laugh. Hi high nigh, plo plou plough, thro through.

Da dag dagl gag pagl wagl dragl stragl.

Gi gigl higl wri wrig wrigl.

Go gog gogl▪ stru strug strugl.

Ba bal bald sca scau scaul scauld. He hel held geld.

Gi gil gild mil mild pild child wi wild.

Bo bou bould gould hould would should. Cu culd.

Page 8

Ca cal calf half ralf.

Pe pel pelf self shelf twel twelf. Gu gul gulf.

Ba bal balk chalk walk stalk.

Mi mil milk silk. Yo yol yolk. Hu hul hulk.

Ba bal balm ealm palm. He hel helm. Fil film. Hol holm.

Fa fal faln. Sto stol stoln, swo swoln.

Sca scal scalp. He hel help. Whe whelp. Gu gul gulp.

Fa fal fals. Pu pul puls.

Fa fal falt. Sha shalt. Be bel belt felt melt smelt.

Gi gil gilt hilt tilt wilt spilt.

* La lam lamb. Kem kemb. Com comb. Dum dumb thumb. * 1.2

Cam camp damp lamp cramp stamp. Shri shrim shrimp.

Po pom pomp. Du dum dump. Iu ium tump cump stump.

Da dam dams hams. Ste stem stems. Plu plum plums.

Da dau daua daunc faunc iaunc launc chaunc.

Fe fen fenc penc henc. Qui quiuc stc. O oun ounc.

Ba ban band hand land sand wand. Ben bend lend spend send.

Fi fin find blind wind. Bon bond. Ho houn hound round.

Ha han hang. Si sin sing thing string.

Yo you yong strong wrong. Du dun dung.

Ba ban bank rank blank flank frank shank.

Li lin link brink pink drink shrink. Mon monk.

Pa pan pant plant gra graunt haunt.

Be ben bent lent ment rent went shent spent.

Di din dint mint flint mint splint.

Fo fon font wont. Hu hunt lunt blunt.

Da dap dapl grapl gripl. Ni nip nipl.

Co cou coupl.

Ca cap caps raps traps chaps. Hip hips lips quips.

So sop sops tops chops drops strops.

Ca cap capt grapt lapt chapt shrapt. Ke key kept.

Di dip dipt ript tipt slipt skipt tript stript.

Do dop dopt sopt copt cropt. Su sup supt.

He her herb. Cu cur curb.

Ca car card gard lard quard ward yard.

Be ber berd. Gi gir gird. Lo lord word. Cu cur curd.

Ca car carf dwarf scarf wharf. Tu tur turf.

Ba bar barg larg charg. Ve ver verg.

Di dir dirg. Go gor gorg. Su sur surg spurg.

Page 9

Ba bar bark dark hark mark park clark spark.

Wo wor work. Lu lur lurk.

Ba bar barm farm harm warm charm swarm

Te ter term. Fi fir firm. Wo wor worm storm.

Ba bar barn warn yarn. Fer fern quern stern.

Bo bor born corn torn. Bu bur burn turn spurn.

Ca car carp harp warp sharp.

Ver vers. Wo wors. Cu cur curs purs.

Ca cart dart hart part quart wart smart swart.

Di dir dirt. For fort sort short. Hu hur hurt.

Da dash da * ash lash ra rash gua guash, * 1.3

Fre fresh. Fi ish fish.

Gu ush gush push rush tush blush brush crush.

Ca cas cask mask task. Des desk. Hu hus husk musk.

Fri fris fris wrist. Mu mus must rust.

Ga gas gasp hasp rasp wasp. Ri risp wisp crisp.

Cas cast fast hast last tast vast wast chast.

Be bes best, ie iest nest rest west yest chest wrest.

Fi fis fist list wist. Co cos cest host lost most post.

Du dus dust lust must rust.

Ra rat ratl pratl. Ke ket ketl. Ti titl spitl. Ru rut rutl.

Ba ath bath say saith hath lath ath saith wrath.

Wi ith with sith. Do oth moth mouth south flouth.

Thru thrust. Thra thre thresh. Thro throng.

Thwa thwai thwait thwaits.

Tell me now in truth: How rich art thou? What hast thou that is thine owne? A cloth for my table, a horse in my stable, Both bridle and saddle, and a child in the cradle (But no bag of gold, house or free-hold. My Coine is but small, finde it who shall: For, I know this my selfe, it is all but pelfe): Both cow and calf: you know not yet half. She doth yeeld me milke, her skin, soft as silke. I got, without help, a cat and a whelp; A cap and a belt, with a hog that was gelt; With a pot of good drink, full to the brink. And I had a Lark, and a Fawn from the Park,

Page 10

Thus much in haste, may serue for a taste. And so I must end, no vaine word to spend.

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