The compleat English-scholar, in spelling, reading, and writing: containing plain and easie directions for spelling, and reading English, according to the present pronunciation ... And directions for true writing of English, with several copies of the most usual hands engraven in copper. Also examples of the different writing and pronouncing of the same words in the English tongue. Lastly, how to spell words as are alike in sound, but differ in their sence and spelling ... / By E. Young, schoolmaster in London.

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but if you add a Vowel to each of them, then they make by adding a to the first glad, e to the second Bless, i to the third sing, o to the fourth Lord u to the fifth Pluck.

A Consonant between two Vowels is usually joyned to the latter; as, be-fore, re-ward.

When a Consonant is doubled in the middle of a word, as, Ladder, Differ, one Letter is joyned to the first Syllable and the other to the latter, thus Lad-der, dif-fer.

And so it is also, if two Consonans come betwen two Vowels, as in sel-dom trm-pet, because ld, and mp are not proper to begin any word.

But if three Consonants which are proper to begin a word come between two Vowels, then the Conso∣nants must not be separated, but must be joyned to the Vowel following, as con-strain-ed, not cons-trai-ned nor con-str-ained, because str are proper to begin a word.

These Consonants of two Letters may also begin wods, c r dr dw fl fr ga kn pl pa sc sh sl sp st sk sm sn sq sw th tr tw wh wr.

There are also Consonants of three Letters with which words may be begun, Scr phr str squ spr shr thr thw spl.

Dipthongs are proper or improper. The proper dipthongs are eight, ai, ei, oi, au, eu, ou, ee, oo,; The improper dipthongs are six, ay, ey, oy, aw, ew, ow; they differ not much in sound. but differ very much in writing; for the proper dipthongs are to be used in the beginning and middle, as in Giste,, fair, Air, either; but when you have the same sounds in the ending of a word, you must write ay, ey, oy, as prey, may, joy,

In the Alphabet of Letters here are some that have made these Observations.

That there are eight mute or dumb Letters. which are B. C. D. G. P. Q. T. because they are forced to borrow the Vowel E at the end, to help their sound.

There are eight Semi-vowels or half Vowels, namely F. L. M. N. R. S. X. Z. all which begin their sound with E, and end in themselves.

M. P. in his Vocal Or∣gan distinguisheth the se∣veral Letters thus: B. f, m. p. ph. v. are Lip-Con∣sonants. Ce.ch.ge.je.s.sh. z. are Teeth-Consonants. D.l.n.r.t.th. are Tongue-Consonants. C. g. k. q. x. are Palate-Consonants. Gh. h. ng. y. are Throat-Consonants.

It is observed by some, that there are Eighteen Diphthongs in our English Tongue as you may see in the words subjoyned, which words are most of them either derived from the Hebrew or have affi∣nity with the Latin.

[illustration]

[illustration] portrait of Abraham A.a. A-bra-ham Abraham	[illustration] portrait of Balaam B.b. Ba-la-am Balaam	[illustration] portrait of Corah C.c. Co-rah Corah
[illustration] portrait of David D.d. Da-vid David	[illustration] portrait of Elijah E.e. E-ly-as Elyas	[illustration] portrait of Felix F.f. Fe-lix Felix
[illustration] portrait of Goliath G.g Go-li-ah Goliah	[illustration] portrait of Herod H.h. He-rod Herod	[illustration] portrait of Joseph J.i. Jo-seph Joseph
[illustration] portrait of Kore K.k. Ko-re Kore	[illustration] portrait of Lydia L.l. Lyd-di-a Lyddia	[illustration] portrait of Moses M m Mo-ses Moses

[illustration]

[illustration] portrait of Noah N.n. No-ah- Noah	[illustration] portrait of Obadiah O.o. O-ba-di-ah Obadiah	[illustration] portrait of St. Paul P.p. Paul- Paul.
[illustration] portrait of Esther Q.q. Queen Esther Queene Esther	[illustration] portrait of Rahab R.r Ra-hab Rahab	[illustration] portrait of Saul S.s. Saul- Saul
[illustration] portrait of Thomas T.t. Tho-mas Thomas	[illustration] portrait of Uriah Vu. V-ri-ah Vriah	[illustration] portrait of a woman W.w Wid-dow Widdow
[illustration] portrait of Xerxes X.x. Xer-xes Xerxes	[illustration] portrait of a man Y.y. Young-Man Young Man	[illustration] portrait of Zacchaeus Z.z. Za-che-us Zacheus

• aa. as in Paal, Isaac.
• ai. Fair, despair.
• au. Laud, applaud.
• ea. Ease, please.
• ee. Free, bleed.
• ei. Receive, weight,
• eo. Jeopardy, Geometry, George.
• eu. Rheume, Eustace.
• ie. Field, Friend.
• oa. Boat, Goal.
• oe. Toe, shoe, Phoenix, foelicity.
• oi. Void, join.
• oo. Good, food.
• ou. Bloud, gourd.
• ua. Guard, quake.
• ue. Guerdon.
• ui. Quire, build.
• uo. Quoth.

There are also these ten Triphthongs which con∣tain three Vowels sound∣ed together in one word, as eau, in Beauty; ieu, in lieue, adieu, view; nai in quail, acquaint; nee. in Queen; uea in queasic, squeak, quean; uoi, in quoit, quoif; aw, in Law, Bawd, Daw; ew, in Dew, new, stews; ow, in now, know, how.

The Lords Prayer.

Our Fa-ther, which art in Hea-ven, Hal-low-ed be thy Name; Thy King-dom come; Thy will be done on Earth as it is in Hea-ven; Give us this day our dai-ly Bread; and for-give us our Tres-pas-ses, as we for-give them that tres-pass a-gainst us; and lead us not into Tempta-ti-on; but de-li-ver us from e-vil: for thine is the Kingdom, Pow-er and Glory, for e-ver and e-ver, A-men.

The Creed or Chri-sti-an Be-lief.

I Be-lieve in God the Fa-ther Almigh-ty, Ma-ker of Hea-ven and Earth, and in Je-sus Christ his on-ly Son our Lord, who was con-ceiv-ed by the Ho-ly Ghost, born of the Vir-gin Ma-ry, suf-fe-red un-der Pon-ti-us Pi-late, was cru-ci-fi-ed, dead and bu-ri-ed; he de-scend-ed in-to Hell, the third day he a-rose a-gain from the dead, he a-scend-ed in-to Hea-ven, and sit-teth on the right hand of God the Fa-ther Al-migh-ty, from thence he shall come to judge both the quick and the dead; I be-lieve in the Ho-ly Ghost, the Ho-ly Ca-tho-lick Church, the Com-mu-ni-on of Saints, the for-giveness of Sins, the Re-sur-rec-ti-on of the Bo-dy, and the Life e-ver-last-ing. A-men.

The Ten Com-mand-ments.

ANd God spake these words, say-ing,

I am the Lord thy God which brought thee out of the Land of Epypt, out of the House of Bon-dage.

1. Thou shalt have no o-ther Gods be-fore me.

2. Thou shalt not make un-to thy self a-ny Gra-ven I-mage, or the like-ness of a-ny thing that is in Hea-ven a-bove, or that is in the Earth be-neath, or that is in the wa-ter un-der the Earth, thou shalt not bow down thy self to them, nor serve them; for I the Lord thy God am a jea-lous God, vi-si-ting the i-ni-quity of the Fa-thers u-pon their Chil-dren un-to the third and fourth ge-ne-ra-ti-on of them that hate me, and shew-ing mer-cy unto thou-sands of them that love me and keep my Com-mand-ments.

3. Thou shalt not take the Name of the Lord thy God in vain, for the Lord will not hold him guilt-less that ta-keth his Name in vain.

4. Re-mem-ber the Sab-bath day to keep it ho-ly, six days shalt thou la-bour and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the Sab-bath of the Lord thy God, in it thou shalt not do a-ny work, Thou, nor thy Son, nor thy Daugh-ter, thy man-ser-vant, nor thy maid-ser-vant, nor thy Cat-tel, nor thy Stran-ger that is with-in thy gates; for in six days the Lord made Hea-ven and Earth, the Sea, and all that in them is, and rested the se-venth day; where-fore the Lord bles-sed the Sab-bath day and hal-low-ed it.

5. Honour thy Fa-ther and thy Mo-ther, that thy days may be long up-on the Land which the Lord thy God gi-veth thee.

6. Thou shalt not kill.

7. Thou shalt not com-mit A-dul-tery.

8. Thou shalt not steal.

9. Thou shalt not bear false wit-ness a-gainst thy Neigh-bour.

10. Thou shalt not co-vet thy Meigh-bours House, thou shalt not co-vet thy Neigh-bours Wife, nor his Man-servant, nor his Maid-ser-vant, nor his Ox, nor his Ass, nor any thing that is thy Neigh-bours.

Psalm 1.

BLes-sed is the Man that walk-eth not in the Coun∣sel of the un-god-ly, nor stand-eth in the way of Sin-ners, nor sit-teth in the Seat of the scorn-ful.

But his de-light is in the Law of the Lord, and in his Law doth he me-di-tate Day and Night.

And he shall be like a Tree plant-ed by the Ri-vers of wa-ter, that bring-eth forth his fruit in his sea-son; his Leaf al-so shall not wi-ther, and what-so-e-ver he doth, shall pros-per.

The un-godly are not so, but are like the Chaff which the wind dri-veth a-way.

There-fore the un-god-ly shall not stand in the judge-ment; nor sin-ners in the Con-gre-ga-ti-on of the Righ-te-ous,

For the Lord know-eth the way of the Righ-te-ous, but the way of the un-god-ly shall pe-rish.

St. Matthew, Chapter 1.

1. THe Book of the Ge-ne-ra-ti-on of Je-sus Christ the Son of Da-vid, the Son of A-braham.

2. A-bra-ham be-gat I-sa-ac, and I-sa-ac be-gat Ja-cob, and Ja-cob be-gat Ju-das and his Brethren.

3. And Ju-das be-gat Pha-rez and Za-ra of Tha-mar, and Pha-rez be-gat Ezrom, and Ez-rom be-gat A-ram.

4. And A-ram be-gat A-mi-na-dab, and A-mi-na-dab be-gat Na-as-son, and Na-as-son be-gat Sal-mon.

5. And Sal-mon be-gat Bo-oz of Ra-chab, and Bo-oz be-gat O-bed of Ruth, and O-bed be-gat Jes-se.

6. And Jes-se begat Da-vid the King, and Da-vid the King be-gat So-lo-mon, of her that had been the Wife of Ʋ-ri-as.

7. And So-lo-mon be-gat Ro-bo-ham, and Ro-bo-ham be-gat A-bi-a, and A-bi-a be-gat A-sa.

8. And A-sa be-gat Jo-so-phat, and Jo-so-phat be-gat Jo-ram, and Joram be-gat Ozi-as.

9. And O-zi-as be-gat Jo-a-tham, and Jo-a-tham be-gat A-chas, and A-chas be-gat E-ze-ki-as.

10. And E-ze-ki-as be-gat Ma-nas-ses, and Ma-nas-es, be-gat A-mon, and A-mon be-gat Jo-si-as.

11. And Jo-si-as be-gat Je-cho-ni-as, and his Bre∣thren a-bout the time they were car-ri-ed a-way to Ba-by-lon.

12. And af-ter they were brought to Ba-by-lon Je-cho-ni-as be-gat Sa-la-thi-el, and Sa-la-thi-el be-gat Zo-ro-ba-bel.

13. And Zo-ro-ba-bel be-gat A-bi-ud, and A-bi-ud be-gat E-li-a-kim, and E-li-a-kim be-gat A-zor.

14. And A-zor be-gat Sa-doc, and Sa-doc be-gat A-chim, and Achim be-gat E-li-ud.

15. And E-li-ud be-gat E-li-a-zer, and E-li-a-zer be-gat Mat-than, and Mat-than be-gat Ja-cob.

16. And Ja-cob be-gat Jo-seph the Hus-band of Ma-ry, of whom was born Jesus, who is cal-led Christ.

17. So all the ge-ne-ra-ti-ons from A-bra-ham to Da-vid are four-teen ge-ne-ra-ti-ons. And from Da-vid to the car-ry-ing a-way in-to Ba-by-lon are four-teen ge-ne-ra-ti-ons. And from the car-ry-ing a-way in-to Ba-by-lon un-to Christ are four-teen ge-ne-ra-ti-ons.

The first Epistle of Saint John, the second Chapter.

1. MY little Children, these things write I unto you, that ye sin not. And if any man sin we have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous.

2. And he is the Propitiation for our sins, and not for ours only, but for the sins of the whole world.

3. And hereby we know that we know him, if we keep his Commandments.

4. He that saith he knoweth him, and keepeth not his Commandments is a liar, and the Truth is not in him.

5. But whoso keepeth his word, in him verily is the love of God perfected, hereby know we that we are in him.

6. He that saith he abideth in him; ought himself also to walk even as he walked.

7. Brethren I write no new Commandment unto you, but an old Commandment which ye had from the beginning; the old Commandment is the word which ye have heard from the beginning.

8. Again a new Commandment I write unto you, which thing is true in him, and in you, because the darkness is past, and the true light now shineth.

9. He that saith he is in the Light, and hateth his brother, is in darkness even until now.

10. He that loveth his brother abideth in the Light, and there is no occasion of stumbling in him.

11. But he that hateth his brother is in darkness, and walketh in darkness, and knoweth not whither he goeth, because that darkness hath blinded his eyes.

Brief Scriptural Sentences, put Alphabetically for the Ʋse of Learners.

A a A wise son hear-eth his Fa-thers In-struc-ti-on, but a scorn-er hear-eth not re-buke.

B. b Boast not thy self of to mor-row, for thou know-est not what a day may bring forth.

C. c Chil-dren o-bey your Pa-rents in all things, for that is well-pleas-ing un-to the Lord.

D. d Do not they err that de-vise e-vil? but mer-cy and truth shall be to them that de-vise good.

E. e Enter not in-to the path of the wick-ed, and go not in the way of e-vil men, for no oc-ca-si-on of ta-king heed is to be let pass.

F. f Fear God and keep his Com-mand-ments, for this is the whole du-ty of man.

G. g Great is the Lord and great-ly to be prais-ed, and his great-ness is un-search-a-ble.

H. h Hear Coun-sel and re-ceive In-struc-tion, that thou may-est be wise in thy lat-ter end.

I. i It is pleas-ant to the just to do Judg-ment, but de-struc-ti-on shall be to the work-ers of i-ni-qui-ty.

K. k Keep the com-mand-ments and live, and the Law as the Ap-ple of thine Eye.

L. l Lord what is man that thou takest knowledg of him, or the Son of man that thou makest account of him?

M. m Man is like to vanity, his daies are as a sha-dow that passeth away.

N. n Naked come we out of our Mothers Womb, and naked shall we return.

O o Only by pride cometh contention, but with the well-advised is wisdom.

P. p Pride goeth before Destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall.

Q. q Quench not the Spirit, prove all things and hold fast that which is good.

R. r Remember thy Creator in the daies of thy youth, while the evil daies come not wherein thou shalt say I have no pleasure in them.

S s. Serve the Lord with Fear, and Rejoyce with Trembling.

T. t Treasures of wickedness profit nothing, but Righteousness delivereth from Death.

V. v Vanity of Vanities, all is Vanity and Vexa∣tion of Spirit.

W. x Who so loveth instruction loveth knowledg; but he that hateth Reproof is Brutish.

Y. y Yield not your members as instruments of unrighteousness unto sin, but yield your selves unto God as those that are alive from the dead.

Z. z Zion shall be redeemed with judgment, and her Converts with Righteousness.

Psalm 119

1. NOt those that talk, but such as walkLine 1 in Gods pure Laws; Not those, Who turn aside, but do abide In them, are blest and chose. 2. Not they that know, but such as doLine 2 His Testaments, are blest, That keep his word, that seek the Lord With Hearts that cannot rest. 3. There is no sin that these live in,Line 3 They walk in holy way, 4. They are intent and diligentLine 4 His Precepts to obey. 5. Unfeignedly I wish and cry,Line 5 O that my ways were such, That thou wouldst lead where I should tread: (Fain would I please thee much.) 6. I would not chuse, neither refuseLine 6 Any command of thine, Deserved blame, or feared shame Shall never become mine, Let me discern and wisely learn Thy Laws and Judgments true: From heart profound will I resound Thy worthy Praises due. 8. And then I may resolve, and say,Line 8 Thy Laws I will observe: Do thou but stand at my Right Hand, And I shall never swerve.

The Lamentation of David over Saul and Jo∣nathan 2 Sam. 1 Chap. vers. 19.

THe Beauty of Israel is slain upon the places high. How are the Mighty fallen down! in Gath this never cry,

Nor tell't in streets of Askelon, lest Philistins rejoyce: Lest daugh-ers of th' Uncircumcis'd Make a Triumphant noise.

Ye Mountains high of Gilboa let there be never dew: Let neither rain, nor Fields again of Off'rings be on you.

For there the Shield o'th' Mighty's lost, and vildly put to th' foil; The Shield of Saul as he had not anointed been with Oyl.

Jonathans bow turned not back From the bloud of the Slain; Nor from the Mighties fat, Sauls sword returned not in vain.

Lovely and pleasant in their lives were Saul and Jonathan; And in their death and latest breath was no division.

They swifter were than Eagles, far stranger than Lyons stout: Ye daughters fair of Israel, spare not for Saul to weep out.

Who clothed you with Scarlet, aad with all that might delight; Who put on Ornaments of Gold On your Apparel bright.

In the mid'st of the Fight how are the Mighty fallen down, Oh Jonathan how wast thou slain in the place of Renown!

O thou my brother Jonathan I am distrest for thee; A pleasant kind Companion thou hast been unto me.

Thy love to me was wonderful, past that of women far: How are the Mighty fall'n, and how are lost the Men of War!

There are several words that have some Letters in them that are not sounded or pronounced, and yet must be used when the same words are written.

AS A. in some words; as we pronounce Pharo, but must write Pharaoh, and so in Isaac, Canaan, &c.

B. in some, for we must write Dumb, thumb, lamb, womb, doubt, debt; but we pronounce them, dum, thum, lam, wom, dout, det, &c.

C. Written between a Vowel and K is not pronounced; as in black, check, sick, lock, truck, &c.

C. Written after s is not pronounced, as in descent, conscience, disciple, ascent, &c.

C. Before a, o, oo, commonly sounds like K: as cat, court, custome, colour, cook: but C before e, i, y, or ee, sounds like s: as censer, city, cider cypress, exceed, proceed.

Ch. in words purely English, have a peculiar sound with them, both before and after Vowels. Before a Vowel, in chance, cheap, chine, choke, churl: after a Vowel in ach, reach, rich, roch, such: But in words of a Hebrew or Greek derivation Ch sounds like K, as in Che-der-la-o-mer, A-chan, La chish, Mal-chus: and so also in the end of words: as Be-ro-dach, Mel-chi-ze-dech, An-ti-och, Baruch: but still except Ra-chel, Che-ru-bin, Ty-chi-cus: as also words compounded of Arch, as Arch-bi-shop, Ar-chi-tect.

D. is not pronounced in badge, hedge, bridge, lodge, judge, friend-ship, hand-maid, wed-nes-day.

E is usually written, but not pronounced in the end of a word, as in horse, breathe, virtue, and is usually added not so much for necessity as beauty: But you must always except some words of a foreign Derivation as E-pi-to-me, Jes-se, Ju-bi-le and others.

But e is never pronounced in the end of any English word but in these ye, me, be, we, he: But yet e is necessarily added to some words, or else it will alter the sence, as to write flaming fire, o must be added, lest it be taken for a fir tree: and so, It made me mad, e is useful, though not pronounced: and so in mile, quire, ride, fare, to distinguish them from mill, quit, rid, far: and so in others. Sometimes e is added at the end of a word to change the sound, as in face, grace, which without e, would sound as fac, grac: e softeneth the sound of g in age, stage, &c. It is usual when a word endeth in i, o, or u, to add e at the end,

but it is indifferent whether it be added or omitted. When words end with a double Consonant they must not have an e after them, as hall, ball, call, wall, all, fall, &c.

If E be written at the end of a word after r, or l, it comes before them in the pronouncing: as able is pronounced abel, Temple, Tempel, nitre, niter, crackle, crackel.

G is not pronounced in sign, reign, flegm, design, assign, but yet must be written.

Gh is sounded like ff, in laugh, cough, enough, &c. G hath some∣times a hard sound, as in gain, gold, good, and sometimes a flat sound, as in Ginger, and therefore if a, o, or u, follow this flat sound, it must be written with I, as Joseph, Judith, James, not Goseph, Gudith, Games: but when the sound hath i next, it is writ∣ten with G, as Ginger, but when E follows, it is to be written with I, except these words following gesture, gender, generation, gentili∣ty, geometry, genealogy, gem, gentil, and some proper names.

Gh is not often pronounced in any word, as light, bright might, right, they are sounded lite, brite, mite, rite: and so in high, Al∣mighty, thigh, nigh, gh are not sounded.

H is written, but yet not sounded in many words, as Christ, Thomas, Rhetorick, Rheume, Scholar, scheme; but they are pronounced as Crist, Tomas, Retorick, Reume, Scolar, sceme: also the sound of H is lost at the end of some words, as Shiloh, Hezekiah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and others.

I is not sounded in adieu, juice, fruit, Parliament, carriage, cousin fashion, &c.

I before r sounds like u, as thirst, third, fir, bird, thirty; and I Consonant before a Vowel is sounded as G, and written dif∣ferently from an i vowel, as joy, judge, &c.

K seems not to be sounded in back, deck, sick, thick, rock, buck, pack, &c.

L sounds not in half, ealf, stalk, salve, alms, balm, salmon, falcon, Lincoln, Bristol, Holborn, folk: but l is always pronoun∣ced in ale, scale, gale, and others.

In words of one Syllable l is usually doubled, as ball, bell, bill, bull: but if a Consonant be added at the end, it loseth a Sylla∣ble, as shalt, wilt, &c. Words of above one Syllable end in a single l, as sinful, evil, &c.

N is not sounded in Solemn, condemn, Hymn, Autumn, contemn, column, &c. yet they must be written thus with an n at the end to shew their derivation from the Latin.

O is not pronounced in youth, damosel, courage, Gaoler, People, Jeopardy, scourge, nourish, young, &c.

P is not sounded in Tempt, Receipt, Symptom, Psalm, Simpson, Redemption, Sumptuous, &c.

Ph is sounded sometimes like F, as in Triumph, Phebe, Sulphur, Orphan, Philip, Philemon, &c. But if Ph be in two Syllables, then it is otherwise, as in Shep-herd, Clap-ham.

Q is always followed by u, whensoever it is written, although u add nothing to the sound thereof, as in Queen, quaker, quill, question, &c. Qu sounds like K in liquor, Exchequer, &c.

S is not sounded, but always written in Isle, Viscount, Island, &c. There is s long, and s short, and you must always write s long in the beginning and middle of words, as son soul, blossom, blessing; and s short in the ending, as Sisters, Sons, Mothers, Husbands, lands, &c. except into words that are alterable, viz. Nouns singular into plural, or verbs into another person, as cause, causes, disburse, disbursest, disburseth; also S so soundeth like Z in some words, as easy, bosome, &c.

Ti before a Vowel commonly sounds like si, as it patience, per∣secution, nation, Oration, &c. but if s go before it, then it is sound∣ed as it is writ as in Question, Combustion, Bestial, or as it is in Ti∣tus; and so after the same manner you must pronounce those words that end in ty, as Crafty, Lofty, Pity, and so also loftier, loftiest.

V Consonant should differ from a Ʋ Vowel, and should be pro∣nounced as value vain, vengeance, verily, vice, vine, voice, vultur, &c.

Ʋ Vowel is not sounded in guard, guest, guile, buy, build, conduit, circuit, &c. u is always joyn'd with Q, as Quail, quick, quiet, neither is u sounded in Saviour, Scrupulous, &c.

W after O is not sounded, as in grow, slow, yellow, shadow, wid∣dow; nor in wretch, write, wrath, &c.

Y is not pronounced in Monkey, Key, Chimney, kidney, journey, pulley; if a word end in i we make it commonly y, as cry, reply, misery, mercy, &c.

S is pronounced like Z in some words, as lose, abuse, use, sins, Sons, &c.

Now though there may be reason for many of these super∣fluous Letters, because they shew from whence the words are de∣rived, yet it might be wisht they were written as they are spo∣ken, which would make it easier both to strangers and our selves also. There is a brief Table at the end to shew you the difference that there is in writing and pronouncing many words.

SInce Points, Stops, or Notes used by the learned in writing, are not the least part of Orthography, or the right manner

of writing, I thought good to give an account of them in brief, and they are these.

• A Comma (,)
• Semicolon (;)
• Colon (:)
• A full-point (.)
• Asterism (*)
• A note of Admiration (!)
• A note of Interrogation (?)
• A Parenthesis ( )
• Obelisk †
• Hyphen (-)
• An Index ☞

1. A Comma is a note of convenient silence, or rather a breath∣ing time to that which succeeds, marked thus —,

As for Example, Loves companions be unquiet longings, fond comforts, faint discomforts, hopes, jealousies, carefulness.

2. A Semicolon is a pause somewhat longer than a Comma, and thus noted—;

Example, Her witty perswasions had wise answers; her eloquence recompenced with sweetness; her threatnings repelled with disdain.

3. A Colon is a middle distinction between a Comma and a full stop in the middle of a sentence, marked thus—:

Example, If I speak nothing, I choke my self, and am in no way of relief: if simply, neglected: if confused, not understood: If I express any thing very lively of what I truly feel, this is a token forsooth my thoughts are too much at leisure.

4. A Period is a perfect or full Point, to put at the end of a compleat Sentence, marked thus—.

Example, Lines cannot blush, so as modesty admits a freedom to my pen, which would be taxed immodesty being delivered by the Tongue.

5. A note of Exclamation or Admiration is thus noted—!

Example, Oh endless endeavours! O vain glorious ignorance!

6. A note of Interrogation thus—?

Example, What shall I do? whither shall I flee? whom shall I blame? what shall I pretend—?

7. A Parenthesis is shutting a sentence between two half moons, which notwithstanding, the discourse remains intire, noted thus ()

Example. Tell me ingenuously (if there be any ingenuity in you) whether you did not know it.

8. Index thus ☞ is to note from the margin what is remark∣able.

9. Obelisk noted thus † always refers from the matter to the Margin.

10. Asterism thus marked * when any part of a Sentence is lost or wanting.

11. Hyphen marked thus (-) is a note of Connexion, as some-times House-keeping.

[illustration] numerous copper-plate examples of proper handwriting

[illustration] step-by-step instructions for drawing letters

Breakes of mixt Secretary Letters.

〈☐〉〈☐〉 a 〈☐〉〈☐〉 b 〈☐〉〈☐〉 d 〈☐〉〈☐〉 e 〈☐〉〈☐〉 f 〈☐〉〈☐〉 g 〈☐〉〈☐〉 h 〈☐〉〈☐〉 i 〈☐〉〈☐〉 k 〈☐〉〈☐〉 l 〈☐〉〈☐〉 m 〈☐〉〈☐〉 n 〈☐〉〈☐〉 o 〈☐〉〈☐〉 p 〈☐〉〈☐〉 q 〈☐〉〈☐〉 r 〈☐〉〈☐〉 s 〈☐〉〈☐〉 s 〈☐〉〈☐〉 v 〈☐〉〈☐〉 u 〈☐〉〈☐〉 w 〈☐〉〈☐〉 x 〈☐〉〈☐〉 y 〈☐〉〈☐〉 z a b i d d e e f g h i k l m n o p q r s t v u w x y z &

[illustration] handwritten alphabet

A a b c d 〈☐〉〈☐〉 e 〈☐〉〈☐〉 f g h i k l m n o p q r s s t v u w x y z &: Glory to God

[illustration] handwritten capital letters

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V U X Y Z

[illustration] handwritten sentence

Avoid ill Company and Sloth By which to ruin men are brought Chuse still to walk in virtues ways Doubtles to Honour t' will thee raise.

[illustration]

[illustration] handwritten letters in italic

Italick

A a b cc d e f g 〈☐〉〈☐〉 h i k l m n o p q r s t v u w x y z & Laus Deo

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Y Z

Ever be mindfull of thy End Forbear all ill: Thy life amend.

[illustration] handwritten letters in romans

Roman

A a b c d 〈☐〉〈☐〉 e f gg hh i k k l m n o p p q r s s t st st v v u w w x y y z z & &

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Y Z &

Great is the Glory that is won Having the Pens Perfection

Moral Precepts and Instructions for Youth, which may also serve for Copies to Write out.

A Wise man ought to be content though poor, He's only rich that does desire no more.

Be well advis'd, and wary Counsel take, Ere thou dost any action undertake.

Close in thy bosom lock up thy intents, For he that knows thy purpose, best prevents.

Defend the Truth, for that who will not dye, A Coward is, and gives himself the lye.

Ever thy credit keep, 'tis quickly gone, Being got by many actions, lost by one.

Fly drunkenness, whose vile incontinence Takes away both the Reason and the Sense.

Grateful unto thy Friends be, so thou'lt gain Their second help, if thou should'st need again.

Hear much, but little speak; a wise man fears, And will not use his Tongue so much as Ears.

Judge not between two Friends, but rather see, If thou canst bring them friendly to agree.

Keep thy self humble, Pride hath ruin'd many. The proud man's seldom well belov'd of any.

Live well, and then how soon so e're thou dye, Thou art of age to claim eternity.

Make spare in youth, lest age should find thee poor, When time is past, and thou canst spare no more.

Never to gather wealth through fraud presume, A little evil got, will much consume.

Over thy reason let not Lust prevail; 'Twill misery on thee, and thine intail.

Praise not thy self, nor thy own worth, nor be The first that knows thy own sufficiency.

Quietly learn all crosses to endure, Repining doth more misery procure.

Refrain much talk: you seldome hear of any, Undone by hearing, but by speaking many.

So live with man as if Gods curious Eye, Did every where into thine Actions prye.

To all alike be courteous, meek, and kind A winning carriage, with indifferent mind

Use patience what e're haps, though bad it be, Take it for good, and 'twill be so to thee.

Who spends too much may want, and so complain, But he spends best, that spares to spend again.

Xerxes with Tears surveys his mighty host, Thinking how so on they'd all be dead and lost.

Yesterday's past, to morrow's none of thine, To day thy life to virtuous Acts incline.

Zealously practise what is good, and then, Great will be thy reward in bliss. Amen.

Of those Holy Men that were supposed to be the Pen-men of the Holy Scriptures of the Old Te∣stament.

1. MOses the Son of Amram, the Son of Levi, was called by of the God when he was Forty years Old, to be the Leader of the Children of Israel. He wrote the Book of Genesis about 800 Years after the Flood. He spake by a large measure of Gods Spirit, of many things that were done two thousand four hun∣dred and fourteen years before he was Born. He also Wrote Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.

2. Joshua, and Eleazer the High Priest, are supposed to have Penned the Book of Joshua, who Governed Israel Victoriously 17. Years, and died in the 110 Year of his Age.

3. Samuel is supposed to have Penned the Books of Judges and Ruth.

4. The first and second Book of Samuel, were Written by Samuel the Seer, Nathan the Prophet, and Gad the Seer.

5. The first and second Books of Kings were Penned by Na∣than the Prophet, Ahiah the Shilonite, Iddo thee Seer, Jonah the Prophet, and Semeia.

6. The first and second Book of the Chronicles, were Writ by Iddo the Seer, and Semeia.

7. The Book of Ezra was written by Ezra the Priest.

8. He also wrote the Book of Nehemiah and therefore in the Hebrew they are put both together.

9. The Book of Esther was Written by the Chronicler of Ahasu∣erus,

and was taken out of the Records of the Medes and Persians

10. Job was of Kin to Abraham, and out-lived Moses, for he lived 140 years after his Temptation. The Pen-man is not ex∣actly Recorded.

11. The Psalms were pen'd by divers, as David, Moses, Asaph, and others, they were collected by Esdras.

12. The Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Solomons Song, were writ∣ten by Solomon, after his Conversion.

13. Isaiah the Son of Amos prophesied in the days of Ʋzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, Hezekiah, and Manasses.

14. Jeremiah Son to Helkiah the Priest, prophesied in the days of Josias, Jehoiakim and Zedekiah.

15. Ezekiel was a Priest in Babylon, five years of Jehoiakins Captivity.

16. Daniel was a Captive in Babylon, and prophesied under Nebuchadnezzer, Evil Merodach, and Belshazzer.

17. Hosea prophesied in the days of Ʋzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, Kings of Judah.

18. Joel prophesied in the days of Ʋzziah, and Jeroboam.

19. Amos was a poor simple Shepherd, and prophesied at the same time with Joel.

20. Obadiah prophesied against Edom, at the time the Palace of the Temple and City was set on fire.

21. Jonah prophesied in the days of Amasiah and Jeroboam,

22. Nahum prophesied in the days of Hezekiah King of Judah, Ʋzziah King of Israel, and Salmanazar King of Assyria.

23 Habakkuk prophesied about the same time.

24. Zephaniah prophesied in the days of Josiah the Son of Amon.

25. Haggai, Zacchariah, and Malachy the Prophets, were ap∣pointed after the Captivity to comfort the people, and wrote all about the same time.

Of the New Testament.

1. S. Matthew wrote his Gospel eight years after Christs A∣scension.

2. S. Mark wrote ten years after Christs Ascension.

3. S. Luke wrote fifteen years after Christs Ascension.

4. S. John wrote 32 years after Christs Ascension.

5. The Acts of the Apostles were written by S. Luke.

6. The Epistle to the Romans was written by S. Paul, as also the two to the Corinthians, those to the Galatians, Ephe∣sians,

Philippians, Timothy, Titus, Philemon, and the Hebrews, as the Learned allow.

7. James the Son of Alphaeus, the Brother of Jude, called also the Brother of our Lord, Wrote his Epistle.

8. St. Peter one of the Chief of the Apostles Wrote two Epistles.

9. St. John the Son of Zebedee, beloved of Christ, Wrote three Epistles, and the Revelation.

10. Jude one of the Apostles Writ his Epistle.

The Names and Order of all the Books of the Old and New Testament.

• Genesis hath Chapters 50
• Exodus 40
• Leviticus 27
• Numbers 36
• Leuteronomie 34
• Joshua 24
• J••dges 21
• Ruth 4
• I Samuel 31
• II Samuel 24
• I Kings 22
• II Kings 25
• I Chronicles 29
• II Chronicles 36
• Era 10
• Nehemiah 13
• Esther 10
• Job 42
• Psalms 150
• The Proverbs hath Chapt. 31
• Ecclesiastes 1••
• The Song of Solomon 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Isaiah 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Jeremiah 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Lamentations 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Ezekiel 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Daniel 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Hosea 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Joel 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Amo•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Ob…… 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Jo•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• M…… 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

The Books of the 〈…〉〈…〉

• Matthew hath Chapters 2••
• Mark 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Luke 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• John 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• The 〈…〉〈…〉
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

Words of one Syllable.

〈…〉〈…〉

••

• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• ••east
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• bought
• bound
• bow
• bowl
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• bruise
• bruit
• build
• built
• bunch
• burnt
• burst
• buy
• bud
• bush

C

• Cage
• cake
• calf
• calve
• ••ame
• ••anst
• ……tch
• ……ve
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• chance
• change
• charge
• chase
• chast
• chaws
• cheat
• check
• cheek
• cheer
• cheese
• chest
• chew
• chide
• chief
• child
• chinks
• chirp
• chip
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• churl
• churn
• clark
• clave
• claws
• clay
• clean
• cleanse
• clear
• cleft
• cleave
• clift
• climb
• clipt
• cloak
• cloth
• cloath
• clods
• close
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• co••
• co••••
• co••
• cow••
• cra……
• crav••
• creek
• creep
• crew
• crime
• crook
• cross
• crouch
• crowd
• cruise
• crum••s
• crush
• care
• curse

D

• Dare
• date
• daw••
• dance
• daw••
• dead
• deaf
• deal
• deal••
• dear
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• dine
• dirt
• dish
• ditch
• done
• door
• dote
• doubt
• dove
• dough
• down
• ……ank
• d……e
• draught
• draw
• drawn
• dread
• dream
• dreg
• dregs
• drew
• drie
• drink
• drive
• dross
• drove
• drough
• drown
• drunk
• due
• duke
• dumb
• dung
• dust
• durst
• dwarf
• dwell
• dwelt
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

〈…〉〈…〉

• eat
• edge
• egg
• eight
• else
• err
• ewe
• eye

F

• Face
• fade
• fail
• fain
• faint
• fair
• faith
• false
• fame
• fare
• fault
• fear
• feast
• feed
• feel
• feet
• fence
• fetch
• few
• field
• fierce
• fifth
• fight
• file
• filth
• fine
• fire
• first
• fish
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• flax
• flea
• fled
• fledst
• fleece
• flee
• flesh
• flew
• fly
• flight
• flint
• flip
• flock
• floor
• floats
• flood
• flow
• flower
• flute
• foal
• foes
• fold
• folk
• foam
• food
• fool
• foord
• foot
• force
• forks
• forth
• fought
• foul
• fowl
• found
• four
• frail
• frame
• fraud
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• fringe
• frogs
• from
• front
• frost
• fruit

G

• Gain
• gate
• gave
• gay
• gaze
• ghost
• give
• glad
• glass
• glean
• glede
• gnash
• gnat
• gnaw
• goad
• goat
• God
• gone
• good
• gore
• gourd
• grace
• graft
• grain
• grand
• grant
• grape
• grass
• grave
• gray
• grease
• great
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• grew
• grief
• grieve
• grim
• grind
• groan
• grope
• gross
• grove
• ground
• grow
• grown
• grudge
• guard
• guest
• guide
• guile
• gulf
• gush

H

• Ha
• hadst
• hail
• hair
• hale
• hare
• haste
• hatch
• hate
• hath
• haunt
• hawk
• hay••
• here
• head
• heal
• health
• heap
• heard
• hear
• hearth
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

• heave
• hedge
• heed
• heel
• height
• heir
• helve
• hence
• herb
• ...〈◊〉〈◊〉
• ……re
• hew
• hide
• high
• hire
• hiss
• hoar
• hold
• hole
• home
• hoods
• hoof
• hook
• hope
• horse
• host
• home
• hour
• house
• how
• howl
• huge
• hurl
• husk
• hymn

I

• ••aw
• ile
• ink
• inn
• i……
• joyn
• joynt
• itch
• judge
• juice
• just

K

• Kid
• keep
• kept
• key
• kick
• kind
• kine
• king
• kiss
• kite
• knead
• knee
• kneel
• knew
• knife
• knight
• knit
• knock
• knob
• know
• known

L

• Lace
• lack
• lade
• lake
• lamb
• lame
• lamp
• lance
• lanc••
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• late
• laud
• laugh
• law
• lay
• laid
• lead
• leaf
• lean
• learn
• least
• leave
• leeks
• lees
• leese
• left
• length
• less
• leud
• lice
• lick
• lie
• life
• lift
• light
• like
• lime
• line
• live
• loaf
• loan
• lock
• lodge
• loft
• long
• look
• loops
• loose
• lose
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• loins
• lump
• lust
• lye

M

• Made
• maid
• make
• march
• mark
• mast
• mate
• maw
• meal
• meat
• mean
• meek
• meet
• mess
• mete
• mice
• midst
• might
• milch
• milk
• mine
• mire
• mirth
• miss
• mite
• mock
• moe
• moist
• mole
• month
• moon
• ...〈…〉〈…〉
• mouse
• move
• mouth
• much
• mulct
• mule
• muse
• must
• myrh

N

• Nail
• name
• nag
• naught
• nay
• neck
• need
• near
• nigh
• new
• next
• neigh
• night
• nine
• ninth
• noise
• noon
• north
• nose
• note
• none
• nurse

O

• Oar
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

P

• ……n
• ••air
• pale
• palm
• pangs
• pass
• past
• paste
• pa••e
• path
• paw
• peace
• pearl
• perp
• pence
• pick
• piece
• pierce
• pinch
• pine
• pipe
• piss
• pitch
• pla•…•…e
• ...〈…〉〈…〉

• pledge
• plough
• pluck
• plunge
• point
• pole
• pomp
• ponds
• pool
• poor
• porch
• pound
• print
• proof
• proud
• prune
• psalm
• puff
• pulse
• pure
• purge
• purse

Q

• Quails
• quake
• queen
• quench
• quick
• quite

R

• Race
• rage
• rail
• rain
• raise
• ran
• range
• rank
• rase
• rash
• raw
• reach
• read
• realm
• reap
• rear
• reeds
• reign
• reins
• rend
• rich
• rie
• right
• ride
• ripe
• rise
• rites
• roat
• robe
• rock
• rode
• roe
• roof
• room
• root
• ropes
• rose
• rough
• roul
• round
• rouse
• row
• rue
• rule
• rump

S

• Sack
• safe
• said
• sail
• saint
• saith
• sake
• sale
• same
• sate
• save
• saw
• say
• scab
• scales
• scant
• scald
• scarce
• school
• scoff
• scorch
• scord
• scourge
• scrape
• scribe
• scroul
• sea
• seal
• seam
• search
• seat
• seize
• sect
• seed
• seek
• seem
• seen
• seeth
• self
• sense
• serve
• sew
• shade
• shaft
• shake
• shame
• wape
• share
• sharp
• shave
• sheaf
• shear
• shread
• sheath
• sheep
• sheet
• shew
• shield
• shine
• shock
• shod
• shone
• shoe
• shook
• shoot
• shore
• shorn
• short
• shout
• should
• shrunk
• shred
• shrines
• shroud
• shrubs
• sick
• side
• siege
• sieve
• sift
• sigh
• sight
• sign
• silk
• since
• sink
• sithe
• six
• sixth
• size
• skin
• skie
• skill
• skip
• skirt
• skull
• slack
• slain
• slang
• slave
• slay
• sleep
• slept
• sleight
• slew
• slice
• slide
• slime
• sling
• slow
• small
• smart
• smell
• smite
• smith
• smoak
• smooth
• smote
• snail
• snare
• snatch
• snout
• snow
• soft
• soil
• sold
• sole
• some
• soon
• soap
• sore
• sought
• soul
• sound
• south
• sown
• sour
• soyl
• space
• spake
• spare
• spark
• speak
• spear
• speech
• speed
• spelt
• spend
• spew
• spice
• spy
• spies
• spite
• spoil
• spoil'd
• spokes
• spoon
• sport
• spouse
• spouts
• sprang
• spread
• sprigs
• spring
• sprouts
• sprung
• spung
• square
• stacks
• staff
• stain
• start
• stairs
• stakes

• stalk
• stamp
• stanch
• stand
• stank
• stare
• staves
• stay
• stead
• steal
• stealth
• steel
• steep
• stem
• stern
• stick
• stiff
• still
• sting
• stink
• stock
• stole
• stone
• stood
• stool
• stoop
• stop
• store
• stork
• storm
• stout
• straight
• strain
• strake
• straw
• strew
• stream
• street
• strength
• stretch
• strife
• strike
• string
• stripe
• strip
• strive
• stroke
• strong
• strook
• strove
• struck
• studs
• stuff
• stump
• stunk
• such
• suck
• sue
• suit
• sum
• sung
• sunk
• sure
• swan
• sware
• swarm
• sweat
• sweet
• swell
• swept
• swim
• swine
• swoon
• sword
• sworn
• sweept

T

• Tail
• take
• tale
• talk
• tame
• tare
• task
• tast
• taught
• taunt
• teach
• tear
• tears
• teeth
• tempt
• tenth
• ten
• tend
• term
• tile
• thank
• that
• thieves
• theft
• theirs
• thence
• there
• these
• they
• thief
• thigh
• thine
• thing
• think
• third
• thirst
• thongs
• thorn
• through
• those
• though
• thought
• three
• thread
• thresh
• threw
• thrice
• throat
• throne
• throng
• throw
• thrown
• thrum
• thrust
• thumb
• thus
• tie
• tierce
• time
• tire
• tithe
• toe
• toil
• told
• tomb
• tongs
• tongues
• tongue
• took
• tool
• tooth
• torch
• torn
• toss
• touch
• tow
• town
• trade
• train
• trance
• trap
• tread
• tree
• trench
• tripe
• trie
• trode
• trough
• troop
• trow
• truce
• true
• trump
• trust
• truth
• turn
• twain
• twelfth
• twelve
• twice
• twigs
• twins
• two
• twine

V

• Vail
• vain
• vale
• vaunt
• vein
• vent
• vex
• view
• vile
• vine
• voice
• void
• vow
• urge
• use

W

• Wade
• wail
• wait
• wake
• walk
• want
• ward
• ware
• warm
• warp
• wash
• waste
• watch
• wave
• wax
• weak
• wealth
• wean
• wear
• weave
• wedge
• weeds
• weep
• week
• weigh
• weight
• wench
• wept
• wert
• whale
• wheat
• wheel
• whelp
• whence
• where
• which
• while
• white
• whole
• whom
• whore
• whose
• why
• wide
• wife
• wiles
• wine
• wink
• wipe
• wise
• wish
• witch
• withs
• wives

• wolf
• womb
• wont
• wood
• woof
• wool
• word
• work
• world
• worm
• worse
• worst
• worth
• wove
• would
• wound
• wrap
• wrath
• wreath
• wrest
• wring
• write
• wrong
• wrote
• wroth
• wrought
• wrung

Y

• Yarn
• yee
• yeen
• year
• yield
• yell
• yern
• yoke
• yours
• yew
• young
• youth
• you
• yield

Z

• Zeal

VVords of two Syllables both whole and divided into Syllables.

A	A
A-base	Abase
ab-hor	abhor
a-bide	abide
ab-iect	abject
a-ble	able
a-board	aboard
a-bode	abode
a-bove	above
a-bound	abound
a-broad	abroad
ab-sence	absence
ab-sent	absent
ab-stain	abstain
absurd	absurd
a-buse	abuse
ac-cept	accept
ac-cess	access
ac-cord	accord
ac-count	account
ac-cuse	accuse
ac-quaint	acquaint
ac-quit	acquit
a-cre	acre
ad-ding	adding
ad-der	adder
ad-jure	adjure
ad-orn	adorn
ad-vance	advance
ad-vise	advise
a-far	afar
af-fairs	affairs
af-fect	affect
af-firm	affirm
af-flict	afflict
af-ford	afford
af-fright	affright
a-foot	afoot
a-fore	afore
a-fraid	afraid
a-fresh	afresh
af-ter	after
a-gainst	against
a-gate	agate
a-ged	aged
a-gree	agree

a-ground	aground
a-gue	ague
aid-ed	aideth
ail-eth	aileth
air-ed	aired
al-arm	alarm
a-like	alike
a-live	alive
al-low	allow
al-lure	allure
al-mond	almond
al-most	almost
a-loft	aloft
a-lone	alone
a-long	along
a-loof	aloof
a-loud	alaud
al-pha	alpha
al-ter	alter
al-tar	altar
al-though	although
al-ways	always
a-maze	amaze
am-bush	amber
am-bush	ambush
a-mend	amend
a-merce	amerce
a-miss	amiss
a-mong	among
an-kle	ankles
an-chor	anchor
an-gel	angel
an-ger	anger
an-gle	angle
an-gred	angred
an-gry	angry
an-guish	anguish
a-nise	anise
a-noint	anoint
a-non	anon
ans-wer	answer
an-vil	anvil
a-ny	any
a-pace	apace
a-part	apart
ap-peal	appeal
ap-pear	appear
ap-pease	appease
ap-ple	apple
ap-ply	apply
ap-point	appoint
ap-pronch	approach
ap-prove	approve
a-pron	apron
ar-ray	array
ar-cher	archer
ar-gue	argue
a-rise	arise
ar-my	army
ar-mour	armour
a-rose	arose
ar-row	arrow
a-scend	ascend
a-scent	ascent
a-scribe	ascribe
ash-es	ashes
ash-pans	ashpans
a-side	aside
ask-ed	asked
ask-est	askest
a-sleep	asleep
as-sault	assault
as-say	assay
as-sent	assent
as-sign	assign
as-sist	assist
as-sure	assure
as-swage	asswage
a-stray	astray
a-thirst	athirst
at-tain	attain
at-tend	attend
at-tent	attent
at-tire	attire
a-venge	avenge
a-verse	averse

aug-ment	augment
a-vouch	avouch
a-void	avoid
au-stere	austere
au-thor	author
a-wake	awake
a-ware	aware
a-woke	awoke
aim-ing	aiming

B	B
Bab-ler	Babler
back-bone	backbone
back-bite	backbite
back-side	backside
back-slide	backslide
back-ward	backward
bad-ness	badness
badg-er	badger
bak-er	baker
bald-ness	baldness
bal-lance	ballance
band-ed	banded
ban-ner	banner
ba-nish	banish
ban-quec	banquet
bap-tism	baptism
bap-tist	baptist
bap-tize	baptize
bar-ber	barber
bare-foot	barefoot
bar-ley	barley
bar-rel	barrel
bar-ren	barren
bas-ket	basket
ba-son	bason
ba-stard	bastard
bat-tel	battel
bea-con	beacon
bear-ers	bearers
beat-en	beaten
beau-ty	beauty
be-came	became
be-come	become
bee-tle	beetle
be-fal	befal
be-fore	before
be-gan	began
be-gat	begat
be-get	beget
beg-ged	begged
beg-ger	begger
be-guile	beguile
be-half	behalf
be-have	behave
be-head	behead
be-held	beheld
be-hind	behind
be-hold	behold
be-hoove	behoove
be-ing	being
be-lieve	believe
be-lief	belief
be-ly	bely
bel-low	bellow
bel-lows	bellows
bel-ly	belly
be-long	belong
be-moan	bemoan
bench-es	benches
be-neath	beneath
be-reave	bereave
be-ryl	beryl
ber-ries	berries
be-seech	beseech
be-set	beset
be-side	beside
be-siege	besiege
be-som	besom
be-sought	besought
be-stead	bestead
be-stir	bestir
be-stow	bestow
be-take	betake
be-think	bethink

be-times	betimes
be-tray	betray
be-troth	betroth
bet-ter	better
beu-lah	beulah
be-wail	bewail
be-ware	beware
be-witch	bewitch
be-wray	bewray
be-yond	beyond
bib ber	bibber
bid-den	bidden
bil-lows	billows
bind-eth	bindeth
bi-shop	bishop
bit-ter	bitter
bit-tern	bittern
black-er	blacker
black-ness	blackness
blame-less	blameless
blank-et	blanket
blas-pheme	blaspheme
blear-ing	blearing
blem-ish	blemish
bles-sed	blessed
blue-ness	blueness
blind-ness	blindness
blou-dy	bloudy
bloom-ed	bloomed
blos-som	blossom
bo-dy	body
boil-ed	boiled
bold-ly	boldly
bold-ness	boldness
bol-ster	bolster
bond-age	bondage
bon-nets	bonnets
bor-der	border
bor-row	borrow
bo-som	bosom
bos-ses	bosses
bot-tle	bottle
bot-tom	bottom
boun-ty	bounty
bow-ed	bowed
bow-eth	boweth
bow-els	bowels
bowl-ed	bowled
brace-let	bracelet
brak-est	brakest
bram-ble	bramble
brand-ish	brandish
bra-zen	brazen
brawl-er	brawler
break-er	breaker
breech-es	breeches
breed-ing	breeding
bre-thren	brethren
bri-ar	briar
bri-dle	bridle
brief-ly	briefly
bright-ness	brightness
brim-stone	brimstone
bring-eth	bringeth
brit-tle	brittle
brok-en	broken
bro-ther	brother
brought-est	broughtest
broil-ed	broiled
bruis-ed	bruised
bub-leth	bubleth
buck-et	bucket
buck-ler	buckler
buf-fet	buffet
build-ed	builded
bul-lock	bullock
bul-rush	bulrush
bul-warks	bulwarks
bun-dle	bundle
bur-den	burden
burg-lers	burglers
bu-ry	bury
burn-ed	burned
burst-ing	bursting
bush-el	bushel
bush-es	bushes

bu-sie	busie
but-ler	butler
but-ter	butter
but-tocks	buttocks
buy-er	buyer

C	C
Cab-bins	Cabbins
cal-led	called
cam-el	camel
cam-est	camest
cam-phire	camphire
can-dle	candle
cap-tive	captive
care-less	careless
car-case	carcase
car-nal	carnal
car-ry	carry
cart-rope	cartrope
carv-ed	carved
case-ment	casement
cast-ing	casting
cas-tle	castle
catch-eth	catcheth
cat-tle	cattle
caus-ed	caused
caus-es	causes
cau-sey	causey
ceas-ed	ceased
ce-dar	cedar
cel-lars	cellars
cen-ser	censer
cen-sure	censure
cer-tain	certain
chaf-ed	chafed
chal-lenge	challenge
cham-ber	chamber
charg-ed	charged
chan-nel	channel
chap-man	chapman
chap-pel	chappel
charg-ed	charged
charm-ed	charmed
cha-sten	chasten
cha-stize	chastize
chat-ter	chatter
check-er	checker
cheer-ful	cheerful
cher-ish	cherish
chest-nut	chestnut
chick-ens	chickens
chief-ly	chiefly
chil-dren	children
chim-ney	chimney
choic-est	choicest
cho-ler	choler
chos-en	chosen
cry-stal	crystal
church-es	churches
churl-ish	churlish
churn-ing	churning
chus-est	chusest
ceil-ed	ceiled
cir-cle	circle
cir-cuit	circuit
ci-stern	cistern
ci-ty	city
clam-our	clamour
clean-ness	cleanness
clean-sed	cleansed
clear-ly	clearly
cleav-eth	cleaveth
climb-ed	climbed
cloath-ed	cloathed
clo set	closet
clou-dy	cloudy
clo-ven	cloven
clout-ed	clouted
clus-ter	cluster
coach-es	coaches
coc-kle	cockle
cof-fer	coffer
cof-fin	coffin
col-lar	collar
col-ledge	colledge

col-lops	collops
co-lour	colour
come-ly	comely
com-eth	cometh
com-fort	comfort
com-mand	command
com-mend	commend
com-mit	commit
com-mon	common
com-mune	commune
com-pact	compact
com-pass	compass
com-pel	compel
com-plain	complain
com-pleat	compleat
com-pound	compound
con-ceal	conceal
con-ceit	conceit
con-ceive	conceive
con-cern	concern
con-cord	concord
con-course	concourse
con-demn	condemn
con-duct	conduct
con-duit	conduit
con-fess	confess
con-firm	confirm
con-flict	conflict
con-found	confound
co-ny	cony
con-quer	conquer
con-sent	consent
con-sist	consist
con-strain	constrain
con-spire	conspire
con-sult	consult
con-sume	consume
con-tain	contain
con-temn	contemn
con-tempt	contempt
con-tend	contend
con-tent	content
con-test	contest
con-trite	contrite
con-vent	convent
con-vert	convert
con-vey	convey
con-vict	convict
con-vince	convince
cool-ing	cooling
co-py	copy
cop-ing	coping
cop-per	copper
cor-ban	corban
co-ral	coral
cor-ner	corner
cornet	cornet
cor-rect	correct
cor-rupt	corrupt
cost-ly	costly
cot-tage	cottage
couch-eth	coucheth
co-ver	cover
co-vet	covet
coun-sel	counsel
count-ed	counted
coun-try	country
cou-ple	couple
cou-rage	courage
crak-ling	crackling
crack-ness	crackness
craf-ty	crafty
crafts-man	craftsman
cra-ved	craved
cre-ate	created
crea-ture	creature
cree-ping	creeping
cree-ple	creeple
cry-ed	cryed
cry-est	cryest
cry-ing	crying
crim son	crimson
crisp-ing	crisping
crook-backt	crookbackt
crook-ed	crooked
crown-ing	crowing

crown-ed	crowned
crud-led	crudled
cru-el	cruel
crush-ed	crushed
cu-bit	cubit
cuc-kow	cuckow
cum-bred	cumbred
cum-min	cummin
cun-ning	cunning
curd-ed	curded
curl-ed	curled
cur-rant	currant
cur-sed	cursed
cour-tain	courtain
cus-tom	custom
cut-test	cuttest
cym-bal	cymbal
cy-press	cypress

D	D
Dag-ger	Dagger
dain-ty	dainty
dam-mage	dammage
dam-ned	damned
dand-led	dandled
dan-ger	danger
dark-ly	darkly
dark-en	darken
dark-ness	darkness
dar-ling	darling
dash-ed	dashed
daugh-ter	daughter
danc-ed	danced
dawn-ing	dawning
dea-con	deacon
dead-ly	deadly
deal-est	dealest
dear-ly	dearly
de-base	debase
de-bate	debate
deb-ter	debter
de-cay	decay
de-cease	decease
de-ceit	deceit
de-ceive	deceive
de-cent	decent
deck-ed	decked
de-clare	declare
de-cline	decline
de-cree	decree
deem-ed	deemed
de-fame	defame
de-feat	defeat
de-fect	defect
de-fence	defence
de-fend	defend
de-fer	defer
de-fie	defie
de-file	defile
de-fraud	defraud
de-gree	degree
de-lay	delay
de-light	delight
de-mand	demand
de-ny	deny
de-nounce	denounce
de-part	depart
de-pend	depend
de-pose	depose
de-prive	deprive
de-pute	depute
de-ride	deride
de-sart	desart
de-scend	descend
de-scent	descent
de-scribe	describe
de-scry	descry
de-sert	desert
de-serve	deserve
de-sire	desire
de-spair	despair
de-spise	despise
de-spite	despite
de-stroy	destroy
de-tain	detain

de-test	detest
de-vice	device
de-vil	devil
de-vise	devise
de-vote	devote
de-vour	devour
de-vout	devout
di-al	dial
di-ed	died
di-et	diet
dif-fer	differ
dig-ged	digged
dim-ness	dimness
di-ned	dined
din-ner	dinner
dip-ped	dipped
di-rect	direct
dir-ty	dirty
dis-cern	discern
dis-charge	discharge
dis-close	disclose
dis-cord	discord
dis-creet	discreet
dis-dain	disdain
dis-ease	disease
dis-grace	disgrace
dis-guise	disguise
dish-es	dishes
dis-joyn	disjoyn
dis-may	dismay
dis-miss	dismis
dis-patch	dispatch
dis-pence	dispence
dis-perse	disperse
dis-play	display
displease	displease
dis-pose	dispose
dis-pute	dispute
dis-sent	dissent
dis-solve	dissolve
di-staff	distaff
di-stant	stistant
di-stil	distil
di-stinct	distinct
di-stract	distract
di-stress	distress
ditch-es	ditches
di-vers	divers
di-vide	divide
di-vine	divine
di-vorce	di-vorce
doc-tor	doctor
doc-trine	doctrine
do-er	doer
dou-ble	dou-ble
doubt-ful	doubtful
dow-ry	dowry
dra-gon	dragon
draw-er	drawer
dread-ful	dreadful
dream-er	dreamer
dres-sed	dressed
drew-est	drewest
dri-ed	dried
drink-er	drinker
dri-ven	driven
drop-sy	dropsy
drow-ned	drowned
drun-kard	drunkard
duke-dom	dukedom
dul-ness	dulness
du-ty	duty
dwel-ling	dwelling

E	E
Ea-gle	Eagle
ear-ly	early
ear-nest	earnest
earth-en	earthen
ea-sy	easy
eat-er	eater
eat-ing	eating
e-cho	echo
ef-fect	effect
el-bows	elbows

el-der	elder
e-lect	elect
em-pire	empire
em-ploy	employ
emp-ty	empty
en-camp	encamp
en-close	enclose
end-ed	ended
en-dure	endure
en-dow	endow
en-flame	enflame
en-joy	enjoy
en-large	enlarge
e-nough	enough
en-sign	ensign
en-sue	ensue
en-tice	entice
en-trance	entrance
en-vy	envy
e-qual	equal
e-rect	erect
er-rand	errand
er-rour	errour
e-scape	escape
e-schew	eschew
e-spy	espy
e-spouse	espouse
e-state	estate
e-strange	estrange
e-vent	event
e-ver	ever
e-vil	evil
ex-ceed	exceed
ex-change	exchange
ex-cept	except
ex-cel	excel
ex-cess	excess
ex-ile	exile
ex-pect	expect
ex-pel	expel
ex-press	express
ex-tend	extend
ex-tol	extol
eye-sight	eyesight

F	F
Fa-bles	Fables
fa-ces	faces
fa-deth	fadeth
fail-eth	faileth
faith-ful	faithful
fail-ing	failing
fals-hood	falshood
fa-mous	famous
fa-mine	famine
fat-ness	fatness
fa-ther	father
faul-ty	faulty
fa-vour	favour
fee-ble	feeble
fel-low	fellow
fen-ced	fenced
fer-vent	fervent
fet-ters	fetters
fewel	fewel
fierce-nes	fierceness
fight-er	fighter
fi-gure	figure
fil-thy	filthy
finger	finger
fin-nish	finish
fire-brand	firebrand
first-ling	firstling
fish-er	fisher
fixed	fixed
flat-ter	flatter
flesh-ly	fleshly
flou-rish	flourish
flow-er	flower
flut-ter	flutter
fod-der	fodder
fol-low	follow
fool-ish	foolish
for-bare	forbare
fore-cast	forecast

fore-head	forehead
fore-run	forerun
fore-warn	forewarn
for-give	forgive
for-nace	fornace
for-sake	forsake
for-ward	forward
fow-ler	fowler
foun-tain	fountain
fur-bish	furbish
frag-ments	fragments
free-dom	freedom
fre-quent	frequent
friend-ship	friendship
frow-ard	froward
frus-trate	frustrate
ful-fil	fulfil
fur-long	furlong
fur-nish	furnish
fur-row	furrow
fur-ther	further

G	G
Gad-dest	Gaddest
gain-say	gainsay
gal-lant	gallant
gal-lows	gallows
gar-land	garland
gar-ment	garment
gar-ner	garner
ga-ther	gather
gen-tle	gentie
ges-ture	gesture
gi-ant	giant
gir-dle	girdle
glad-ness	gladness
glean-ing	gleaning
glo-ry	glory
glut-ton	glutton
god-dess	goddess
go-ings	goings
gol-den	golden
gold-smith	goldsmith
good-ness	goodness
gos-pel	gospel
go-vern	govern
graf-ted	grafted
gra-vel	gravel
gra-ven	graven
gree-dy	greedy
green-ness	greenness
griev-ous	grievous
grind-er	grinder
groan-ing	groaning
grudg-ing	grudging
guil-ty	guilty
guilt-less	guiltless

H	H
ha-bit	habit
hai-ry	hairy
hal-low	hallow
ham-mer	hammer
han-dle	handle
hang-ing	hanging
hap-pen	happen
hap-py	happy
hard-ness	hardness
har-lot	harlot
harm-less	harmless
har-vest	harvest
ha-tred	hatred
ha-ven	haven
haugh-ty	haughty
heal-ing	healing
hear-ing	hearing
hea-ven	heaven
he-brew	hebrew
hei-nous	heinous
help-er	helper
hew-er	hewer
hid-ing	hiding
him-self	himself
hire-ling	hireling

ho-ly	holy
ho-nest	honest
ho-nour	honour
ho-ny	hony
hor-rour	horrour
house-hold	houshold
hum-ble	humble
hun-gry	hungry
hun-ter	hunter
hus-band	husband
hys-sop	hyssop

I	I
Ja-cent	Jacent
jang-ling	jangling
jay-lor	jaylor
jest-ing	jesting
jea-lous	jealous
i-dol	idol
i-mage	image
im-brace	imbrace
im-plead	implead
im-pute	impute
in-cense	incense
in-cest	incest
in-chant	inchant
in-crease	increase
in-fant	infant
in-form	inform
in-joyn	injoyn
in-quire	inquire
in-spire	inspire
in-tent	intent
in-treat	intreat
in-vent	invent
in-vite	invite
in-ward	inward
jour-ny	journy
joy-ful	joyful
judg-ment	judgment
jus-tice	justice
just-ly	justly

K	K
Keep-er	Keeper
kid-nies	kidnies
kind-ness	kindness
kin-dle	kindle
king-dom	kingdom
kin-dred	kindred
kins-man	kinsman
know-ledge	knowledge
ker-nel	kernel
ket-tle	kettle
kis-sed	kissed
king-ly	kingly
kind-ly	kindly
kick-ed	kicked
kil-ling	killing
kings-folk	kingsfolk
knead-ed	kneaded
knit-ting	knitting
know-ing	knowing
know-est	knowest
knock-ed	knocked

L	L
La-bour	Labour
la-den	laden
la-ment	lament
la-dy	lady
lad-der	ladder
la-dle	ladle
lan-guish	languish
laugh-ter	laughter
law-ful	lawful
law-yer	lawyer
lean-ness	leanness
learn-ing	learning
leav-en	leaven
leas-ing	leasing
lean-ing	leaning
lec-ture	lecture

le-per	leper
let-ter	letter
le-vite	levite
le-vy	levy
leud-ness	leudness
light-ness	lightness
light-ly	lightly
light-en	lighten
line-ing	lineing
like-ness	likeness
li-mit	limit
lin-age	linage
lin-ger	linger
lin-nen	linnen
lit-tle	little
liv-ing	living
loath-some	loathsome
lodg-ing	lodging
lof-ty	lofty
lord-ship	lordship
love-ly	lovely
lo-ving	loving
low-ly	lowly
lus-ty	lusty
ly-ar	lyar

M	M
Mad-ness	Madness
maid-en	maiden
maim-ed	maimed
main-tain	maintain
mak-er	maker
ma-lice	malice
man-kind	mankind
ma-ny	many
man-na	manna
man-ner	manner
man-tle	mantle
mark-et	market
ma-rine	marine
mar-vel	marvel
ma-son	mason
mean-ing	meaning
mea-sure	measure
med-dle	meddle
meek-ness	meekness
mem-ber	member
mer-chant	merchant
mer-cy	mercy
mer-ry	merry
mes-sage	message
mid-wife	midwife
migh-ty	mighty
mil-stone	milstone
min-stril	minstril
mir-rour	mirrour
mis-chief	mischief
mis-tris	mistriss
mis-use	misuse
mix-ed	mixed
mock-er	mocker
mo-dest	modest
molt-en	molten
mo-ment	moment
mo-ny	mony
mon-ster	monster
morn-ing	morning
mor-gage	morgage
mor-sel	morsel
mor-tal	mortal
mo-ther	mother
moun-tain	mountain
mour-ner	mourner
mur-der	murder
mur-mur	murmur
mu-sick	musick
mus-ter	muster
mut-ter	mutter

N	N
Na-ked	Naked
na-tive	native
na-ture	nature
na-vel	navel

na-vy	navy
nap-kin	napkin
nar-row	narrow
naugh-ty	naughty
nee-dy	needy
neg-lect	neglect
neigh-bour	neighbour
ne-phew	nephew
net-tle	nettle
ne-ver	never
nim-ble	nimble
no-ble	noble
no-strils	nostrils
new-ness	newness
nig-gard	niggard
no-ted	noted
no-thing	nothing
no-tice	notice
no-vice	novice
nou-rish	nourish
nour-ture	nourture
noi-sed	noised
noy-some	noysome
num-ber	number
nur-sing	nursing

O	O
O-bey	Obey
ob-ject	object
ob-scure	obscure
ob-tain	obtain
ob-serve	observe
o-dor	odor
of-fend	offend
of-fer	offer
of-fice	office
off spring	offspring
of-ten	often
old-er	older
own-er	owner
on ly	only
o-pen	open
op-pose	oppose
or-dain	ordain
or-der	order
or-gan	organ
o-ther	other
o-ven	oven
out-cast	outcast
out-side	outside
own-er	owner
oynt-ment	oyntment
oi-ly	oily
o-live	olive
on-ward	outward
o-nyx	onyx

P	P
Pain-ful	Painful
pain-ted	painted
pa-lace	palace
pale-ness	paleness
pal-sy	palsy
par-don	pardon
pa-rents	parents
par-lour	parlour
part-ly	partly
part-ner	partner
pas-sage	passage
pas-tor	pastor
pat-tern	pattern
peel-ed	peeled
pen-ny	penny
peo-ple	people
per-ceive	perceive
per-fect	perfect
per-form	perform
per-fume	perfume
per-haps	perhaps
pe-rish	perish
per-mit	permit
per-plex	perplex
per-son	person
per-swade	perswade

per-tain	pertain
per-verse	perverse
per-vert	pervert
pil-grim	pilgrim
pil-lar	pillar
pillow	pillow
pi-lot	pilot
pitch-er	pitcher
pla-gued	plagued
plain-ly	plainly
plain-ness	plainness
plan-ting	planting
plat-ter	platter
plead-ing	pleading
plea-sant	pleasant
plea-sure	pleasure
pledg-es	pledges
plen-ty	plenty
plowed	plowed
pluck-ing	plucking
pol-lute	pollute
pon-der	ponder
poy-son	poyson
prac-tice	practice
pra-ting	prating
pray-er	prayer
preach-ing	preaching
pre-cept	precept
pre-fer	prefer
pre-pare	prepare
pre-sence	presence
pre-serve	preserve
pre-sume	presume
pre-tence	pretence
pre-vail	prevail
pre-vent	prevent
prick-ing	pricking
prin-ces	princes
pri-son	prison
pri-vate	private
pro-ceed	proceed
pro-claim	proclaim
pro-cure	procure
pro-fess	profess
pro-fit	profit
pro-long	prolong
pro-mise	promise
pro-mote	promote
pro-nounce	pronounce
pro-phane	prophane
pro-phet	prophet
pros-per	prosper
pro-test	protest
proud-ly	proudly
pro-vide	provide
pru-dence	prudence
pub-lick	publick
pub-lish	publish
puf-fed	puffed
pul-pit	pulpit
pu-nish	punish
pur-chase	purchase
pure-ly	purely
purg-ing	purging
pur-ple	purple
pur-pose	purpose
pur-sue	pursue
pour-tray	pourtray

Q	Q
Qua-king	Quaking
qui-ver	quiver
quar-rel	quarrel
quar-ter	quarter
quench-ing	quenching
quick-ly	quickly
qui-et	quiet
quick-en	quicken
quit-ted	quitted
que-ry	query
quar-ry	quarry
quick-sands	quicksands
qua-ver	quaver
quilt-ed	quilted
quaint-ly	quaintly

R	R
Ra-ging	Raging
rail-ing	railing
rai-ment	raiment
rain-ed	rained
rain-bow	rainbow
ran-some	ransome
rash-ly	rashly
ra-ther	rather
ra-vish	ravish
read-ing	reading
rea-dy	ready
reap-ed	reaped
rea-sons	reasons
re-bel	rebel
re-buke	rebuke
re-ceive	receive
reck-on	reckon
re cord	record
re-count	recount
re-deem	redeem
re-fine	refine
re-frain	refrain
re-fresh	refresh
re-fuge	refuge
re-fuse	refuse
re-gard	regard
re-ject	reject
reign-ed	reigned
re-joice	rejoyce
re-lease	release
re-lieve	relieve
re-ly	rely
re-main	remain
re-mit	remit
rem-nant	remnant
re-move	remove
ren-der	render
re-new	renew
re-nounce	renounce
re-nown	renown
re-nue	renue
re-pair	repair
re-peat	repeat
re-pent	repent
re-ply	reply
re-port	report
re-proach	reproach
re-proof	reproof
re-quest	request
re-quire	require
re-quite	requite
re-sign	resign
re-serve	reserve
re-sist	resist
re-sort	resort
re-solv	resolve
re-spect	respect
re-store	restore
re-strain	restrain
re-tain	retain
re-tire	retire
re-turn	return
re-veal	reveal
re-venge	re-venge
re-vile	revile
re-vive	revive
re-volt	revolt
re-ward	reward
rich-es	riches
rid-dle	riddle
ri-der	rider
ri-fle	rifle
right-ly	rightly
ri-gour	rigour
ri-ot	riot
ri-ver	river
rob-ber	robber
ro-man	roman
root-ed	rooted
ro-vers	rovers
rough-ly	roughly
roy-al	royal
rud-dy	ruddy

ru-in	ruin
ru-mour	rumour
ru-ler	ruler
rush-ing	rushing
rus-ty	rusty

S	S
Sab-bath	Sabbath
sack-but	sackbut
sack-cloth	sackcloth
sad-ness	sadness
safe-ty	safety
safe-guard	safeguard
sam-ple	sample
salt-ness	saltness
sa-lute	salute
san-dals	sandals
sa-tan	satan
san-dy	sandy
sa-tyr	satyr
sa-ving	saving
sa-vour	savour
say-ing	saying
scan-dal	scandal
scarce-ness	scarceness
scar-let	scarlet
scat-ter	scatter
scald-ed	scalded
scep-ter	scepter
scho-lar	scholar
sci-ence	science
scof-fer	scoffer
scorn-er	scorner
scorn-ful	scornful
scourg-ing	scourging
scrap-ing	scraping
scrip-ture	scripture
scur-vey	scurvy
sea-son	season
se-cret	secret
se-duce	seduce
se-lah	selah
sel-ler	seller
sel-vedge	selvedge
sen-se••	senses
sen-tence	sentence
ser-vant	servant
ser-vice	service
set-tle	settle
se-venth	seventh
se-ver	sever
sha-dow	shadow
sha-dy	shady
sha-king	shaking
sham-bles	shambles
shame-ful	shameful
sharp-en	sharpen
shear-er	shearer
shel-ter	shelter
she-riff	sheriff
shear-ing	shearing
ship-wrack	shipwrack
short-ned	shortned
short-ly	shortly
shoul-der	shoulder
shout-ing	shouting
sick-ness	sickness
sigh-ing	sighing
si-lent	silent
sil-ver	silver
sim-ple	simple
sin-cere	sincere
si-news	sinews
sin-ful	sinful
sin-gle	single
sing-ing	singing
sin-ner	sinner
sis-ter	sister
slan-der	slander
slaugh-ter	slaughter
sloth-ful	slothful
smel-ling	smelling
snoar-ing	snoaring
so-ber	sober

sod-der	sodder
soft-ly	softly
so-journ	sojourn
so-lace	solace
so-lemn	solemn
speck-led	speckled
speech-less	speechless
spend-ing	spending
spew-ing	spewing
spo-ken	spoken
sport-ing	sporting
spoil-ing	spoiling
spread-ing	spreading
spring-ing	springing
sprin-kle	sprinkle
stand-ard	standard
sta-tute	statute
sted-fast	stedfast
sting-ing	stinging
sto-mack	stomack
sto-ny	stony
stand-ing	standing
sto-ry	story
stout-ness	stoutness
strait-en	straiten
strang-er	stranger
strength-en	strengthen
strik-er	striker
stub-born	stubborn
sub-iect	subject
suc-cess	success
suf-fice	suffice
sweep-ing	sweeping
swel-ling	swelling

T	T
Ta-ble	Table
ta-bret	tabret
ta-lent	talent
tar-ry	tarry
tast-ing	tasting
tat-ler	tatler
tax-ing	taxing
teach-er	teacher
tem-per	temper
tem-pest	tempest
tem-ple	temple
temp-ter	tempter
ten-der	tender
te-nour	tenour
thank-ful	thankful
there-fore	therefore
thrif-ty	thrifty
this-tle	thistle
threat-en	threaten
thresh-ing	threshing
thresh-old	threshold
thum-mim	thummim
thun-der	thunder
ti-dings	tidings
til-lage	tillage
tim-ber	timber
tink-ling	tinkling
tit-tle	tittle
to-ken	token
tor-ment	torment
tos-sing	tossing
tow-er	tower
traf-fick	traffick
train-ed	trained
tray-tor	traytor
tram-ple	trample
trans-fer	transfer
trans-form	transform
trans-gress	transgress
tran-slate	translate
tra-vel	travel
trea-son	treason
trea-sure	treasure
tram-ple	trample
tres-pass	trespass
try-al	tryal
tri-bute	tribute
tric-kle	trickle
tri-umph	triumph

trou-ble	trouble
tru-ly	truly
trum-pet	trumpet
trus-ty	trusty
tu-mult	tumult
turn-ing	turning
tu-tor	tutor
twi-light	twilight
ti-dings	tidings
ty-rant	tyrant

V	V
Vain-ly	Vainly
va-lour	valour
va-lue	value
va-nish	vanish
ve-nom	venom
ven-ture	venture
ves-sel	vessel
ves-try	vestry
vex-ing	vexing
view-ing	viewing
vile-ness	vileness
vil-lage	village
vine-yard	vineyard
vin-tage	vintage
vi-ol	viol
vi-per	viper
vir-gin	virgin
vis-age	visage
vi-sit	visit
un-clean	unclean
un-do	undo
u-nite	unite
un-just	unjust
un-kind	unkind
un-known	unknown
un-til	until
un-wise	unwise
vo-lume	volume
vo-mit	vomit
voy-age	voyage
up-braid	upbraid
up-hold	uphold
up-right	upright
up-roar	uproar
up-ward	upward
ur-gent	urgent
u-surp	usurp
ut-most	utmost
ut-ter	utter
use-ful	useful

W	W
Wa-fer	Wafer
wag-es	wages
wag-gon	waggon
wail-ing	wailing
wait-ing	waiting
wak-ing	waking
walk-ing	walking
wal-let	wallet
wal-low	wallow
wan-der	wander
want-ing	wanting
wan-ton	wanton
warn-ing	warning
war-fare	warfare
wash-ing	washing
watch-ing	watching
wa-ter	water
wa-ver	waver
weak-ness	weakness
weal-thy	wealthy
wean-ed	weaned
wea-pon	weapon
wea-ry	weary
wed-ding	wedding
weep-ing	weeping
weigh-ty	weighty
wel-fare	welfare
whet-ting	whetting
whol-some	wholsome
whol-ly	wholly

whore-dom	whoredom
wick-ed	wicked
wid-dow	widdow
wil ful	wilful
wil-ling	willing
win-dow	window
wink-ing	winking
wip-ing	wiping
wis-dom	wisdom
witch-craft	witchcraft
wish-ing	wishing
with-draw	withdraw
wi-ther	wither
with-in	within
with-out	without
with-stand	withstand
wit-ness	witness
wit-ty	witty
wiz-ard	wizard
wo-ful	woful
wo-man	woman
won-der	wonder
work-man	workman
world-ly	worldly
worm-wood	wormwood
wor-ship	worship
wor-thy	worthy
wound-ed	wounded
wrest-ing	wresting
wretch-ed	wretched
wrin-kles	wrinkles
writ-ten	written
wrong-ing	wronging
wrong-ful	wrongful
wrath-ful	wrathful
wring-ing	wringing

Y	Y
Year-ly	Yearly
youth-ful	youthful
yel-low	yellow
youn-ger	younger

Z	Z
Zea-lous	Zealous

Words of three Sylables, both whole and divided into Sylables.

A	A
A-ba-sed	Abased
a-ba-ted	abate
ab-hor-ring	abhorring
ab-hor-red	abhorred
ab-or-tive	abortive
a-bo-lish	abolish
a-bound-ing	abounding
a-bun-dance	abundance
ab-sti-nence	abstinence
ac-cep-ted	accepted
ac-cep-tance	acceptance
ac-com-plish	accomplish
ac-cu-sed	accused
a-dorn-ed	adorned
ad-vi-sed	advised
ad-vanc-ed	advanced
ad-ju-red	adjured
af-fa-ded	affaded
af-fect-ed	affected
af-firmed	affirmed
af-fright-ed	affrighted
a-gre-ed	agreed
a-larm-ed	alarmed
al-low-ed	allowed
al-lu-red	allured
al-ter-ed	altered
a-ma-zed	amazed
a-mend-ed	amended
an-cho-red	anchored
a-noint-ed	anointed
an-swer-ed	answered
ap-peal-ed	appealed
ap-pear-ed	appeared
ap-peas-ed	appeased
ap-point-ed	appointed
ap-pli-ed	applied
ap-proach-ed	approached
ar-ray-ed	arrayed
a-scend-ed	ascended
a-scrib-ed	ascribed
as-sault-ed	assaulted

as-sign-ed	assigned
as-sist-ed	assisted
as-su-red	assured
as-swag-ed	asswaged
at-tain-ed	attained
at-tend-ed	attended
a-ti-ring	atiring
a-veng-ing	ave••••ing
aug-ment-ed	augmented
a-vouch-ed	avouched
a-wa-ked	awaked

B	B
Back-bi-ting	Backbiting
back-sli-der	backslider
back-ward-ly	backwardly
ba-nish-ed	banished
bap-tiz-ing	baptizing
bar-ba-rous	barbarous
bar-ren-ness	barrenness
beau-ti-ful	beautiful
be-got-ten	begotten
be-guil-ed	beguiled
be-head-ed	beheaded
be-hold-ing	beholding
be-liev-ing	believing
be-long-ed	belonged
bel-low-ing	bellowing
be-liev-ed	believed
be-moan-ing	bemoaning
be-reav-ed	bereaved
be-seech-ing	beseeching
be-sieg-ed	besieged
be-tray-ing	betraying
be-troath-ed	betroathed
blas-phem-er	blasphemer
bor-row-ed	borrowed
bran-dish-ing	brandishing

C	C
Can-ker-ed	Cankered
car-bun-cle	carbuncle
care-ful-ness	carefulness
car-ca-ses	carcases
care-less-ness	carelesness
car-n••l-ly	carnally
car-pen-ter	carpenter
car-ri-age	carriage
car-••i-ed	carried
cen-su-red	censured
chal-leng-ing	challenging
chast-en-ing	chastening
cha-stiz-ing	chastizing
cheer-ful-ly	cheerfully
che-rish-ing	cherishing
chur-lish-ly	churlishly
cla-mour-ing	clamouring
clou-di-ness	cloudiness
com-li-ness	comliness
com-for-ted	comforted
com-mand-ed	commanded
com-mit-ted	committed
com-mon-ly	commonly
com-pel-led	compelled
com-plain-ing	complaining
com-pound-ing	compounding
con-demn-ed	condemned
con-duct-ing	conducting
con-fes-sing	confessing
con-quer-ing	conquering
cor-rect-ing	correcting
cost-li-ness	costliness
co-ver-ing	covering
cre-a-ted	created
con-ver-ted	converted
con-firm-ing	confirming
cor-••upt-ed	corrupted

D	D
Dam-na-ble	Damnable
da-mo-sel	damosel
dan-ge-rous	dangerous
dark-en-ed	darkened

de-ceas-ed	deceased
de-ceit-ful-	deceitful
de-ceiv-ed	deceived
de-cent-ly	decently
de-cla-red	declared
de-fa-ming	defaming
de-fend-ed	defended
de-fil-ed	defiled
de-fraud-ing	defrauding
de-lay-ed	delayed
de-light-ing	delighting
de-mand-ed	demanded
de-ny-ing	denying
de-pri-ved	deprived
de-scend-ing	descending
de-serv-ed	deserved
de-spair-ing	despairing
de-spi-sing	despising
de-stroy-ed	destroyed
de-tain-ed	de-tai-ned
dif-fer-ing	differing
dis-charg-ed	discharged
di-rect-ing	directing
di-scern-ing	discerning
dis-dain-ing	disdaining
dis-gra-ced	disgraced
dis-guis-ed	disguised
di-stract-ed	distracted
distres-sed	distressed
di-spo-sing	disposing
dread-ful-ness	dreadfulness
doubt-ful-ly	doubtfully
di-vor-cing	divorcing
dis-sol-ved	dissolved
drunk-en-ness	drunkenness
di-vi-ner	diviner
di-vor-ced	divorced
dread-ful-ly	dreadfully
dul-ci-mer	dulcimer
dun-ge-on	dungeon
du-ra-ble	durable

E	E
Ear-nest-ly	Earnestly
earth-li-ness	earthliness
e-di-fie	edifie
ef-fect-ed	effected
e-lect-ed	elected
e-le-ments	elements
e-lo-quent	eloquent
em-bol-den	embolden
em-brac-ing	embracing
em-broid-er	embroider
e-mi-nent	eminent
em-ploy-ment	employment
em-pti-ness	emptiness
en-cli-ning	enclining
en-camp-ing	encamping
en-clo-sed	enclosed
en-count-er	encounter
en-cou-rage	encourage
en-dam-age	endamage
en-dan-ger	endanger
en-dea-vour	endeavour
en-du-ring	enduring
e-ne-my	enemy
en-mi-ty	enmity
enfl-a-ming	enflaming
en-gage-ment	engagement
en-gra-ver	engraver
en-large-ment	enlargement
en-light-en	enlighten
en-sam-ple	ensample
en-tice-ment	enticement
en-ter-tain	entertain
en-ter-ing	entering
en-trap-ping	entrapping
en-ter-prise	enterprise
en-vi-ous	envious
en-vi-ron	environ
e-pi-cure	epicure
e-pi-stle	epistle

e-qui-ty	equity
e-scap-ing	escaping
e-schew-ing	eschewing
e-spou-sals	espousals
e-sta-blish	establish
e-sti-mate	estimate
e-ter-nal	eternal
e-ver-more	evermore
e-vi-dence	evidence
ex-act-er	exacter
ex-a-mine	examine
ex-ceed-ing	exceeding
ex-cel-lent	excellent
ex-chang-er	exchanger
ex-clu-ded	excluded
ex-cu-sing	excusing
ex-hor-ting	exhorting
ex-or-cist	exorcist
ex-pect-ing	expecting
ex-pel-led	expelled
ex-pen-ces	expences
ex-pi-red	expired
ex-pound-ed	expounded
ex-pres-ly	expresly
ex-tend-ed	extended
ex-tol-led	extolled

F	F
Fa-cul-ty	Faculty
faith-ful-ly	faithfully
feign-ed-ly	feignedly
fa-mous-ly	famously
fa-mi-ly	family
fa-ther-less	fatherless
fa-vou-rite	favourite
fear-ful-ly	fearfully
fee-ble-ness	feebleness
fel-low-ship	fellowship
fer-vent-ly	fervently
fil-thi-ness	filthiness
flat-ter-er	flatterer
flesh-li-ness	fleshliness
flou-rish-ing	flourishing
fool-ish-ness	foolishness
for-bear-ing	forbearing
for-reign-er	forreigner
for-feit-ed	forfeited
for-get-ful	forgetful
for-give-ness	forgiveness
for-got-ten	forgotten
for-sak-ing	forsaking
fro-ward-ness	frowardness
fron-ti-ers	frontiers
fruit-ful-ness	fruitfulness
fur-ni-ture	furniture
fur-bish-ing	furbishing

G	G
Gal-le-ries	Galleries
gar-di-ner	gardiner
gar-nish-ing	garnishing
ga-ther-ing	gathering
ga-sing-stock	gasingstock
ge-ne-ral	general
gen-tle-ness	gentleness
gar-ri-son	garrison
glo-ri-fie	glorifie
glo-ri-ous	glorious
glut-to-ny	gluttony
gloom-i-ness	gloominess
god-li-ness	godliness
go-ver-nor	governor
gras-hop-per	grashopper
gra-vi-ty	gravity
gree-di-ness	greediness
griev-ous-ly	grievously
grudg-ing-ly	grudgingly
guile-ful-ly	guilefully
guil-ti-ness	guiltiness
guilt-les-ly	guiltlesly

H	H
Hal-low-ed	Hallowed

hard-en-ing	hardening
ha-sten-ing	hastening
hate-ful-ly	hatefully
haugh-ti-ness	haughtiness
health-ful-ly	healthfully
heark-en-ed	hearkened
hea-ven-ly	heavenly
hea-vi-ness	heaviness
hei-nous-ly	heinously
here-af-ter	hereafter
here-to-fore	heretofore
he-re-tick	heretick
he-ri-tage	heritage
ho-li-ness	holiness
ho-ne-sty	honesty
hor-ri-bly	horribly
hum-ble-ness	humbleness
hus-band-ry	husbandry
hy-po-crite	hypocrite

I	I
Jest-ing-ly	Jestingly
jea-lou-sy	jealously
ig-no-rance	ignorance
i-ma-gine	imagine
i-mi-tate	imitate
im-mor-tal	immortal
im-part-ing	imparting
im-ploy-ed	imployed
im-po-sed	imposed
im-po-tent	impotent
im-pu-dent	impudent
im-pu-ted	imputed
im-mer-sed	immersed
in-chan-ter	inchanter
in-creas-ing	increasing
in-di-ting	inditing
in-fa-mous	infamous
in-fi-del	infidel
in-fi-nite	infinite
in-flu-ence	influence
in-form-er	informer
in-graft-ed	ingrafted
in-ha bite	inhabite
in-he-rit	inherit
in-larg-ment	inlargment
in-light-en	inlighten
in-no-cent	innocent
in-spi-••ed	inspired
in-stant-ly	instantly
in-struct-ed	instructed
in-tang-led	intangled
in-tend-ed	intended
in-trea-ty	intreaty
in-ter-est	interest
in-vent-er	inventer
in-vi-ting	inviting
in-ward-ly	inwardly
joy-ful-ly	joyfully
joru-ney-ing	journeying
ju-bi-lee	jubil••e
i-vo-ry	ivory
ju-sti-fy	justify

K	K
Kind-nes-ses	Kindnesses
know-ing-ly	knowingly

L	L
La-bour-er	Labourer
la-men-ted	lamented
lan-guish-ing	languishing
law-ful-ly	lawfully
law-giv-er	lawgiver
learn-ed-ly	learnedly
le-pro-sy	leprosy
li-be-ral	liberal
li-ber-ty	liberty
light-en-ing	lightening
love-li-ness	loveliness
low-li-ness	lowliness
lu-sti-ness	lustiness
lurk-ing-ly	lurkingly
le-che-ry	lechery

M	M
Ma-gi-strate	Magistrate
mag-ni-fy	magnify
ma-je-sty	majesty
main-te-nance	maintenance
ma-ni-fest	manifest
ma-ni-fold	manifold
ma-ri-ner	mariner
mar-vel-lous	marvellous
mea-sur-ing	measuring
me-di-cine	medicine
me-di-tate	meditate
me-mo-ry	memory
men-ti-on	mention
mer-ci-ful	merciful
mes-sen-ger	messenger
migh-ti-ly	mightily
mi-ni-ster	minister
mi-ra-cle	miracle
mer-ri-ment	merriment
mis-chiev-ous	mischievous
mis-car-ry	miscarry
mi-se-ry	misery
mo-de-rate	moderate
mo-de-sty	modesty
mol-li-fy	mollify
move-a-ble	moveable
mor-ti-fie	mortifie
mul-ti-ply	multiply
mul-ti-tude	multitude
mur-der-er	murderer
mur-mur-ing	murmuring
mu-si-cal	musical
mu-ster-eth	mustereth
mu-tu-al	mutual
my-ste-ry	mystery

N	N
Na-ked-ness	Nakedness
na-ti-on	nation
na-tu-ral	natural
naugh-ti-ness	naughtiness
neg-li-gent	negligent
neigh-bour-ly	neighbourly
nig-gard-ly	niggardly
no-ble-ness	nobleness
no-ta-ble	notable
nou-rish-ing	nourishing
noi-som-ness	noisomness
nur-se-ry	nursery
no-vel-ty	novelty
num-ber-ing	numbering
nu-tri-ment	nutriment

O	O
O-bey-s••nce	Obeysance
of-fer-ing	offering
ob-serv-ing	observing
ob-tain-ed	obtained
oc-cu-py	occupy
o-di-ous	odious
of-fen-sive	offensive
of-fend-ed	offended
ob-sti-nate	obstinate
o-pen-ly	openly
o-pe-rate	operate
op-po-sing	opposing
op-pres-sing	oppressing
o-ra-cle	oracle
o-ra-tor	orator
or-dain-ing	ordaining
or-der-ly	orderly
or-din-ance	ordinance
or-na-ment	ornament
o-ver-charge	overcharge
o-ver-come	overcome
o-ver-see	oversee
o-ver-sight	oversight
o-ver-take	overtake
o-ver-throw	overthrow
out-go-ing	outgoing
out-lan-dish	outlandish

out-stretch-ed	outstretced
out ward-ly	outwardly

P	P
Pa-ci-fy	Pacify
pain-ful-ly	painfully
pa-ra-ble	parable
pa-ra-dise	paradise
par-ta-ker	par-ta-ker
par-ti-al	partial
pas-sen-ger	passenger
pas-so-ver	passover
pas-si-on	passion
pa-ti-ence	patience
pa-tri-arch	patriarch
peace-able	peaceable
pen-ti-cost	penticost
pe-nu-ry	penury
per-fect-ly	perfectly
per, fu-med	perfumed
pe-ri-lous	perilous
pe-ri-shing	perishing
per-ju-red	perjured
per-mit-ting	permitting
per-plex-ed	perplexed
per-se-cute	persecute
per-se-vere	persevere
per-swaded	peswaded
per-vers-ly	perverssly
pe-sti-lence	pestilence
pha-ri-see	pharisee
pi-e-ty	piety
pil-gri-mage	pilgrimage
pi-ti-ful	pitiful
plea-sant-ly	pleasantly
plen-te-ous	plenteous
pos-ses-sor	poss ssor
pos-si-ble	possible
po-ten-tate	potentate
po-ver-ty	poverty
pow-er-ful	powerful
pre-ci-ous	precious
pre-pa-red	prepared
pre-sent-ly	presently
pre-ser-ved	preserved
pre-si-dent	president
pre-vail-ing	prevailing
pre-vent-ed	prevented
prin-ci-pal	principal
pri-so-ner	prisoner
pri-vi-ly	privily
pro-ceed-ing	proceeding
providence	providence
pro-fit-ed	profitted
pro-fes-sing	professing
pro-long-ing	prolonging
pro-mi-sed	promised
pro-se-lyte	proselyte
pros-pe-rous	prosperous
pro-sti-tute	prostitute
pro-ven-der	provender
pro-claim-ing	pro-claim-ing
psal-te-ry	psaltery
pub-li-can	publican
pu-nish-ment	punishment
pur-cha-sing	purchasing
pu-ri-fy	purify
pur-po-sing	purposing
pur-suing	pursuing

Q	Q
Qua-li-ty	Quality
quar-ter-ing	quartering
qui-et-ing	quieting
qui-et-ness	quietness
qui-et-ly	quietly
quick-en-ing	quickening

R	R
Ran-som-ing	Ransoming
ra-ven-ous	ravenous
ra-vish-ment	ravishment
rea-di-ness	readiness
rea-son-ing	reasoning

re-bel-ling	rebelling
re-bu-ked	rebuked
re-ceiv-ing	receiving
re-com-mend	recommend
re-con-cile	reconcile
re-cor-der	recorder
re-co-ver	recover
re-count-ing	recounting
re-deem-er	redeemer
re-form-ed	reformed
re-fresh-ing	refreshing
re-fu-sing	refusing
re-gard-ed	regarded
re-gi-on	region
re-gi-ster	register
re-hear-sal	rehearsal
re-main-der	remainder
re-me-dy	remedy
re-mem-ber	remember
re-pair-er	repairer
re-pen-tance	repentance
re-port-ed	reported
re-pro-bate	reprobate
re-proach-ful	reproachful
re-prov-ed	reproved
re-si-due	residue
re-veal-ed	revealed
re-vi-ling	reviling
re-vi-ving	reviving
re-vol-ter	revolter
ri-o-tous	riotous
ring-lead-er	ringleader
rob-be-ry	robbery
rot-ten-ness	rottenness
ru-di-ments	rudiments
roy-al-ty	royalty

S	S
Sa-cra-ment	Sacrament
sa-cri-fice	sacrifice
sa-cri-ledge	sacriledge
sa-lu-ting	saluting
san-cti-fy	sanctify
sa-tis-fy	satisfy
sa-vi-our	saviour
sa-vou-ry	savoury
schis-ma-tick	schismatick
scorn-ful-ly	scornfully
scor-pi-on	scorpion
se-cret-ly	secretly
se-cure-ly	securely
se-du-ced	seduced
se-pa-rate	separate
se-pul-cher	sepulcher
ser-vi-tude	servitude
se-ve-ral	several
shame-ful-ly	shamefully
shel-ter-ing	sheltering
sig-ni-fy	signify
si-lent-ly	silently
si-mi-le	simile
sin-gle-ness	singleness
si-tu-ate	situate
sin-ful-ly	sinfully
slan-der-ed	slandered
slip-pe-ry	slippery
sloath-ful-ness	sloathfulness
so-ber-ness	soberness
so-journ-ing	sojourning
so-lemn-ly	solemnly
sooth-say-er	soothsayer
sor-cer-er	sorcerer
sor-row-ful	sorrowful
spe-ci-al	special
spee-di-ly	speedily
stam-mer-er	stammerer
sted-fast-ly	stedfastly
sub-scrib-ing	subscribing
sub-ver-ted	subverted
suc-cour-er	succourer
suf-fer-ing	suffering
suit-a-ble	suitable
sur-feit-ing	surfeiting
su-ste-nance	sustenance
swal-low-ing	swallowing

sy-na-gogue

synagogue

T	T
Task-ma-ster	Taskmaster
tem-pe-rance	temperance
tem-po-ral	temporal
ten-der-ness	tenderness
ter-ri-ble	terrible
ter-ri-fie	terrifie
te-sta-ment	testament
te-sti-fie	testifie
te-sta-tor	testator
thun-der-ing	thundering
to-ge-ther	together
tor-men-tor	tormentor
tot-ter-ing	tottering
tra-vel-ler	traveller
trea-su-ry	treasury
tres-pas-ses	trespasses
tri-umph-ing	triumphing
ty-ran-ny	tyranny
tru-sti-ness	trustiness

V	V
Va-ga-bond	Vagabond
va-li-ant	valiant
va-lu-ed	valued
va-ni-ty	vanity
va-ri-ance	variance
ve-he-ment	vehement
ve-ri-ty	verity
vi-cto-ry	victory
vi-ctu-al	victual
vi-gi-lant	vigilant
vi-la-ny	vilany
vi-ne-gar	vinegar
vi-o-late	violate
vi-o-lence	violence
vi-si-ble	visible
vi-si-on	vision
un-a-ble	unable
un-a-wares	unawares
un-be-lief	unbelief
un-cer-tain	uncertain
un-clean-ness	uncleanness
un-come-ly	uncomely
un-co-ver	uncover
un-der-stand	understand
un-der-take	undertake
un-feign-ed	unfeigned
un-faith-ful	unfaithful
un-fruit-ful	unfruitful
un-god-ly	ungodly
un-ho-ly	unholy
u-ni-ty	unity
un-learn-ed	unlearned
un-kind-ness	unkindness
un-law-ful	unlawful
un-mind-ful	unmindful
un-ru-ly	unruly
un-seem-ly	unseemly
un-skil-ful	unskilful
un-wor-thy	unworthy
up-hold-en	upholden
up-right-ly	uprightly
u-surp-er	usurper
ut-ter-ance	utterance
ut-ter-ly	utterly
ut-ter-most	uttermost

W	W
Wal-low-ing	Wallowing
wan-der-er	wanderer
war-ri-our	warriour
way-fa-ring	wayfaring
wea-ri-ness	weariness
wea-ri-some	wearisome
whis-per-ing	whispering
wick ed-ness	wickedness
wil-der-ness	wilderness
wi-li-ly	wilily
wil-ling-ly	willingly
wit-nes-sing	witnessing
won-der-ful	wonderful
wor-ship-per	worshipper
wor-thi-ly	worthily

wrong-ful-ly	wrongfully
wi-ther-ed	withered

Y	Y
Youth-ful-ly	Youthfully

Z	Z
Zeal-ous-ly	Zealously

Words of four Syllables both whole and divided into Syllables.

A	A
A-bi-li-ty	Ability
a-bo-lish-ed	abolished
a-bo-mi-nate	abominate
a-bun-dant-ly	abundantly
ab-ro-ga-ted	abrogated
a-bor-tive-ness	abortiveness
ac-cep-ta-ble	acceptable
ac-com-plish-ed	accomplished
ac-com-pa-ny	accompany
ac-know-ledg-ment	acknowledg∣ment
ac-ti-vi-ty	activity
ad-di-ti-on	addition
ad-mi-ni-ster	administer
a-dop-ti-on	adoption
ad-ven-tu-red	adventured
ad-ver-si-ty	adversity
a-dul-te-ry	adultery
af-fec-ti-on	affection
af-fi-ni-ty	affinity
af-flic-ti-on	affliction
al-le-go-ry	allegory
an-swer-a-ble	answerable
an-ti-qui-ty	antiquity
a-po-sta-sie	apostasie
ap-per-tain-ing	appertaining
a-stro-lo-ger	astrologer
a-stro-no-my	astronomy

B	B
Bar-ba-rian	Barbarian
be-a-ti-tudes	beatitudes
beau-ti-ful-ly	beautifully
be-ne-vo-lence	benevolence
blas-phe-ming-ly	blaspheming∣ly
boun-ti-ful-ly	bountifully
bur-den-some-ness	burdensome∣ness

C	C
Ca-la-mi-ty	Calamity
cap-ti-vi-ty	captivity
car-na-li-ty	carnality
ca-ter-pil-ler	caterpiller
ca-te-chi-sing	catechising
ce-le-bra-ting	celebrating
ce-re-mo-ny	ceremony
con-fes-si-on	confession
cen-tu-ri-on	centurion
cha-ri-ta-ble	charitable
con ti-nen-cy	continency
cir-cum-ci-sed	circumcised
cir-cum-spect ly	circumspectly
col-lec-ti-on	collection
com-for-ta-ble	comfortable
com-man-de-ment	commande∣ment
com-mis-si-on	commission
com-mu-ni-on	communion
com-pa-ni-on	companion
com-pa-ri-son	comparison
com-pas-si-on	compassion
con-cu-pi-sence	concupiscence
con-fi-dent-ly	confidently
con-fu-si-on	confusion
con-sump-ti-on	consumption
con-tro-ver-sy	controversy
cor-re-cti-on	correction
cor-rup-ti-on	corruption
co-ve-tous-ness	covetousness
con-ti-nu-al	continual
con-ti-nent-ly	continently
coun-ter-feit-ing	counterfeiting

D	D
Dam-na-ti-on	Damnation
de-ceit-ful-ness	deceitfulness
de-di-ca-ted	dedicated
de-bi-li-tate	debilitate
de-lec-ta-ble	delectable
de-li-ve-rer	deliverer
de-lu-si-on	delusion
de-sire-a-ble	desireable
de-struc-ti-on	destruction
dif-fi-cul-ty	difficulty
dis-com-fi-ture	discomfiture
dis-con-tent-ed	discontented
dis-or-der-ly	disorderly
dis-qui-et-ness	disquietness
dis-sen-ti-on	dissention
di-stri-bu-ting	distributing
do-mi-ni-on	dominion

E	E
E-di-fy-ing	Edifying
ef-fec-tu-al	effectual
ef-fe-mi-nal	effeminal
e-lec-ti-on	election
em-broi-de-rer	embroiderer
en-ter-tain-ment	entertain∣ment
en-ter-pri-ses	enterprises
en-vi-ro-ned	environed
e-qua-li-ty	equality
e-ter-nal-ly	eternally
e-van-ge-list	evangelist
e-ver-last-ing	everlasting
ex-cel-len-cy	excellency
ex-pe-di-ent	expedient
ex-tor-ti-on	extortion

F	F
Fa-mi-li-ar	Familiar
fa-ci-li-ty	facility
fa-vou-ra-ble	favourable
fi-de-li-ty	fidelity
foun-da-ti-on	foundation
fu-ri-ous-ly	furiously
for-get-ful-ness	forgetfulness

G	G
Glo-ri-ous-ly	Gloriously
gra-ci-ous-ly	graciously
ge-ne-rat-ing	generating
glo-ri-fy-ing	glorifying
ge-ne-rous-ly	generously

H	H
Hal-le-lu-jah	Hallelujah
hos-pi-ta-ble	hospitable
hu-ma-ni-ty	humanity
hu-mi-li-ty	humility
ho-nou-ra-ble	honourable
hy-po-cri-sy	hypocrisy
hy-po-the-sis	hypothesis

I	I
Ig-no-mi-ny	Ignominy
il-lu-mi-nate	illuminate
im-ma-nu-el	immanuel
i-mi-ta-ting	imitating
i-ma-gi-ned	imagined
im-mu-ta-ble	immutable
im-pe-di-ment	impediment
im-pla-ca-ble	implacable
in-con-ti-nent	incontinent
in-cor-rup-ted	incorrupted
in-cre-di-ble	incredible
in-cu-ra-ble	incurable
in-dif-fe-rent	indifferent
in-fal-li-ble	infallible
in-fir-mi-ty	infirmity
in-he-ri-tance	inheritance
in-struc-ti-on	instruction
in-ter-ces-sor	intercessor
in-ter-pre-ter	interpreter
in-ven-ti-on	invention
in-vi-si-ble	invisible

L	L
La-bo-ri-ous	Laborious
la-men-ta-ble	lamentable
li-be-ral-ly	liberally
lux-u-ri-ous	luxurious
la-sci-vi-ous	lascivious
le-vi-ti-cal	levitical
le-vi-a-than	leviathan

M	M
Ma-le-fac-tor	Malefactor
ma-li-ci-ous	malicious
ma-ni-fest-ed	manifested
mar-ve-lous-ly	marvelously
me-mo-ri-al	memorial
mer-ci-ful-ly	mercifully
mi-se-ra-ble	miserable
mor-ta-li-ty	mortality
mul-ti-ply-ing	multiplying
mo-de-rate-ly	moderately
mag-ni-fi-cence	magnificence
mu-si-ti-an	musitian

N	N
Na-ti-vi-ty	Nativity
na-tu-ral-ly	naturally
neg-li-gent-ly	negligently
ne-ver-the-less	nevertheless
not-with-stand-ing	notwithstand∣ing
no-bi-li-ty	nobility
nu-me-ri-cal	numerical

O	O
O-be-di-ence	Obedience
ob-la-ti-on	oblation
oc-ca-si-on	occasion

om-ni-po-tent	omnipotent
o-pi-ni-on	opinion
op-pres-si-on	oppression
o-ver-se-er	overseer
out-ra-gi-ous	outragious
o-ver-charg-ed	overcharged

P	P
Pa-ci-fi-ed	Pacified
par-ti-cu-lar	particular
pa-ti-ent-ly	patiently
per-ad-ven-ture	peradventure
pe-cu-li-ar	peculiar
per-pe-tu-al	perpetual
per-plex-i-ty	perplexity
per-se-cu-tor	persecutor
phy-si-ti-an	physitian
pi-ti-ful-ly	pitifully
plen-ti-ful-ly	plentifully
pol-lu-ti-on	pollution
pre-de-sti-nate	predestinate
pre-sum-tu-ous	presumptuous
pro-ge-ni-tor	progenitor
pros-pe-ri-ty	prosperity
pro-por-ti-on	proportion

Q	Q
Qua-ter-ni-on	Quaternion
que-sti-on-ing	questioning
qua-li-fi-ed	qualified

R	R
Re-demp-ti-on	Redemption
rea-son-a-ble	reasonable
re-com-mended	recommended
re-con-ci-ling	reconciling
re-ge-ne-rate	regenerate
re-li-gi-on	religion
re-mis-si-on	remission
re-bel-li-on	rebellion
re-co-ver-ed	recovered

S	S
Sal-va-ti-on	Salvation
sanc-tuary	sanctuary
se-cu-ri-ty	security
se-di-ti-on	sedition
se-ve-ral-ly	severally
si-mi-li-tude	similitude
sim-pli-ci-ty	simplicity
sin-ce-ri-ty	sincerity
so-bri-e-ty	sobriety
spi-ri-tu-al	spiritual
sub-jec-ti-on	subjection
suf-fi-ci-ent	sufficient
sus-pi-ci-on	suspicion

T	T
Ta-ber-na-cle	Tabernacle
tem-pes-tu-ous	tempestuous
tem-pta-ti-on	temptation
ter-re-stri-al	terrestrial
te-sti-mo-ny	testimony
to-le-ra-ble	tolerable
trans-gres-si-on	transgression
tra-di-ti-on	tradition
tran-quil-li-ty	tranquillity
tri-bu-ta-ry	tributary

V	V
Va-li-ant-ly	Valiantly
va-ri-a-ble	variable
ve-he-ment-ly	vehemently
vir-tu-ous-ly	virtuously
vic-to-ri-ous	victorious
un-ad-vi-sed	unadvised
un-de-fi-led	undefiled
un-der-standing	understanding
un-god-li-ness	ungodliness
un-pre-pa-red	unprepared
un-mer-ciful	unmerciful
un-sa-vou-ry	unsavoury
vo-ca-ti-on	vocation
vo-lun-ta-ry	voluntary

W	W
Wea-ri-som-ness	Wearisome∣ness
won-der-ful-ly	wonderfully

VVords of five Syllables both whole and divided into Syllables.

A	A
A-bo-mi-na-ble	Abominable
ac-cep-ta-ti-on	acceptation
ac-cu-sa-ti-on	accusation
ad-mi-ra-ti-on	admiration
a-du-la-ti-on	adulation
a-li-e-na-ted	alienated
al-le-go-ri-cal	allegorical
ac-com-pa-ni-ed	accompanied
am-bi-ti-ous-ly	ambitiously
a-po-the-ca-ry	apothecary
ap-pur-te-nan-ces	appurtenances

B	B
Be-ne-dic-ti-on	Benediction
be-a-ti-fi-cal	beatifical
be-ne-fi-ci-al	beneficial
be-ne-vo-lent-ly	benevolently

C	C
Ce-re-mo-ni-al	Ceremonial
cir-cum-ci-si-on	circumcision
co-gi-ta-ti-on	cogitation
com-pre-hen-si-on	comprehension
con-fe-de-ra-cy	confederacy
con-fir-ma-ti-on	confirmation
con-fis-ca-ti-on	confiscation
con-se-cra-ti-on	consecration
con-so-la-ti-on	consolation
con-ten-ta-ti-on	contentation
con-ti-nu-al-ly	continually
con-ve-ni-ent-ly	conveniently
con-ver-sa-ti-on	conversation
cu-ri-o-si-ty	curiosity
chri-sti-a-ni-ty	christianity
con-spi-cu-ous-ly	conspicuously
cir-cum-spec-ti-on	circumspection

D	D
De-ceiv-a-ble-ness	Deceiveableness
de-spe-ra-ti-on	desperation
de-di-ca-ti-on	dedication
de-cla-ra-ti-on	declaration
de-so-la-ti-on	desolation
dis-in-he-rit-ing	disinheriting
di-vi-na-ti-on	divination
do-mi-na-ti-on	domination
de-li-be-rate-ly	deliberately

E	E
Ex-pec-ta-ti-on	Expectation
ex-hor-ta-ti-on	exhortation
ex-em-pli-fi-ed	exemplified
ex-com-mu-ni-cate	excommunicate
ex-tor-ti-o-ner	extortioner

F	F
Fa-vour-a-ble-ness	Favourableness
for-ni-ca-ti-on	fornication
fu-mi-ga-ti-on	fumigation
fer-men-ta-ti-on	fermentation

G	G
Ge-ne-ra-ti-on	Generation
ge-ne-a-lo-gie	genealogy

H	H
Ha-bi-ta-ti-on	Habitation
hos-pi-ta-li-ty	hospitality
hy-po-cri-ti-cal	hypocritical
har-mo-ni-ous-ly	harmoniously

I	I
Im-me-di-ate-ly	Immediately
im-mor-ta-li-ty	immortality
i-mi-ta-ti-on	imitation
in-con-ti-nen-cy	incontinency
im-po-si-ti-on	imposition
im-por-tu-ni-ty	importunity
in-ter-ces-si-on	intercession
in-nu-me-ra-ble	innumerable
in-ter-mis-si-on	intermission
ju-ris-dic-ti-on	jurisdiction
in-vi-ta-ti-on	invitation
in-for-ma-ti-on	information
in-fi-de-li-ty	infidelity

L	L
La-men-ta-ti-on	Lamentation
la-bo-ri-ous-ness	labouriousness
li-be-ra-li-ty	liberality
la-sci-vi-ous-ly	lasciviously
lux-u-ri-ous-ly	luxuriously

M	M
Me-di-ta-ti-on	Meditation
mi-ni-stra-ti-on	ministration
mo-de-ra-ti-on	moderation
mis-con-struc-ti-on	misconstruction

N	N
No-bi-li-ta-ting	Nobilitating
non-con-for-mi-ty	nonconformity

O	O
Oc-cu-pa-ti-on	Occupation
om-ni-po-ten-cy	omnipotency
o-pe-ra-ti-on	operation
op-por-tu-ni-ty	opportunity
ob-ser-va-ti-on	observation
or-di-na-ti-on	ordination
or-na-men-tal-ly	ornamentally

P	P
Par-ti-a-li-ty	Partiality
par-ti-cu-lar-ly	particularly
per-pe-tu-al-ly	perpetually
per-se-cu-ti-on	persecution
pe-sti-len-ti-al	pestilential
per-mu-ta-ti-on	permutation
prin-ci-pa-li-ty	principality
pre-ser-va-ti-on	preservation
pres-by-te-ri-an	presbyterian
po-li-ti-cal-ly	politically
pre-pa-ra-ti-on	preparation
pre-sen-ta-ti-on	presentation
pre-sump-tu-ous-ly	presumptuously
pro-cla-ma-ti-on	proclamation
pro-vi-den-ti-al	providential
pub-li-ca-ti-on	publication
pro-vo-ca-ti-on	provocation

Q	Q
Que-sti-on-a-ble	Questionable
quin-te-sen-ti-al	quintessential

R	R
Re-li-gi-ous-ly	Religiously
re-so-lu-ti-on	resolution
re-pu-ta-ti-on	reputation
re-col-lec-ti-on	recollection
re-sur-rec-ti-on	resurrection
re-ve-la-ti-on	revelation
re-ve-ren-ti-al	reverential
re-lax-a-ti-on	relaxation
Sa-lu-ta-ti-on	Salutation
sa-tis-fac-ti-on	satisfaction
se-pa-ra-ti-on	separation
spi-ri-tu-al-ly	spiritually
suf-fi-ci-en-cy	sufficiency
su-per-sti-ti-on	superstition
sup-pli-ca-ti-on	supplication
sup-plan-ta-ti-on	supplantation
su-per-scri-pti-on	superscription
sup-po-si-ti-on	supposition
sup-po-si-to-ry	suppository

T	T
Tem-po-ra-li-ty	Temporality
trans-for-ma-ti-on	transformation
tri-bu-la-ti-on	tribulation
ty-ran-ni-cal-ly	tyrannically

V	V
Va-ri-a-ble-ness	Variableness
vex-a-ti-ous-ly	vexatiously
vi-o-la-ti-on	violation
vi-si-ta-ti-on	visitation
un-ac-cus-tom-ed	unaccustomed
vic-to-ri-ous-ly	victoriously

un-ad-vi-sed-ly	unadvisedly
un-cir-cum-ci-sed	uncircumcised
un-pro-fi-ta-ble	unprofitable
un-rea-son-a-ble	unreasonable
un-com-for-ta-ble	uncomfortable
vo-lun-ta-ri-ly	voluntarily
un-se-pa-ra-ble	unseparable
u-ni-for-mi-ty	uniformity
un-ne-ces-sa-ry	unnecessary
un-pre-pa-red-ness	unpreparedness
un-mer-ci-ful-ly	unmercifully

Words of six and seven Syl∣lables both whole and divided into Syllables.

A	A
A-bo-mi-na-ti-on	Abomination
ab-bre-vi-a-ti-on	abbreviation
all-suf-fi-ci-en-cy	allsufficiency
ac-com-mo-da-ti-on	accommodation
ac-ce-le-ra-ti-on	acceleration
ac-cu-mu-la-ti-on	accumulation

B	B
Be-a-ti-fi-ca-ti-on	Beatification

C	C
Con-si-de-ra-ti-on	Consideration
con-sub-stan-ti-a-ti-on	consubstantiation
co-es-sen-ti-al-ly	coessentially

D	D
Dis-si-mu-la-ti-on	Dissimulation
de-li-be-ra-ti-on	deliberation
de-ge-ne-ra-ti-on	degeneration
de-ter-mi-na-ti-on	determination
de-no-mi-na-ti-on	denomination

E	E
E-di-fi-ca-ti-on	Edification
ex-com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on	excommunication
ex-a-mi-na-ti-on	examination
ex-tra-or-di-na-ry	extraordinary
ex-tra-ju-di-ci-al	extrajudicial

F	F
Fa-mi-li-a-ri-ty	Familiarity
fruc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on	fructification
for-ti-fi-ca-ti-on	fortification

G	G
Glo-ri-fi-ca-ti-on	Glorification
Hu-mi-li-a-ti-on	Humiliation
hy-po-cri-ti-cal-ly	hypocritically
I-ma-gi-na-ti-on	Imagination
il-lu-mi-na-ti-on	illumination
in-suf-fi-ci-en-cy	insufficiency
im-pro-pri-a-ti-on	impropriation
in-sen-si-bi-li-ty	insensibility
im-mu-ta-bi-li-ty	immutability
in-com-pre-hen-si-ble	incomprehensible
in-ter-pre-ta-ti-on	interpretation
ju-sti-fi-ca-ti-on	justification

Ma-ni-fes-ta-ti-on	Manifestation
ma-the-ma-ti-ci-an	mathematician
mo-di-fi-ca-ti-on	modification
mul-ti-pli-ca-ti-on	multiplication
Na-tu-ra-li-za-ti-on	Naturalization
Pa-ci-fi-ca-ti-on	Pacification
pro-pi-ti-a-ti-on	propitiation
pu-ri-fi-ca-ti-on	purification
phi-lo-so-phi-cal-ly	philosophically
pre-des-ti-na-ti-on	predestination
Qua-li-fi-ca-ti-on	Qualification
Re-pre-sen-ta-ti-on	Representation
re-con-ci-li-a-ti-on	reconciliation
re-nun-ci-a-ti-on	renunciation
re-ta-li-a-ti-on	retaliation
Sanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on	Sanctification
su-pe-ri-o-ri-ty	superiority
Tran-sub-stan-ti-a-ti-on	Transubstantiation
U-ni-ver-sa-li-ty	Universality
un-re-con-cile-a-ble	unreconcileable

Proper Names of one Syllable.

A

• Ai
• Ain
• Aix
• Anue
• Ast

B

• Bar
• Bass
• Bath
• Bell
• Blanch
• Bonne
• Boys
• Brie
• Brill
• Burge
• Buz

C

• Caen
• Cain
• Charles
• Christ
• Cis
• Claude
• Cleve
• Chub
• Chun
• Creet
• Culme
• Cush
• Cuth

D

• Dane
• Dan
• Delf
• Diep
• Dole
• Dort
• Dreux
• Dru

E

• Elbe
• Ems
• Er
• Eve

F

• Fer
• Fez
• France
• Fulk

G

• Gad
• Gath
• Ganle
• Gaunt
• Gog
• Greece
• Groll
• Guise

H

• Hague
• Ham
• Hod
• Hor
• Hugh
• Hull
• Hulst
• Hur

I

• John
• James
• Jane
• Joane
• Job
• John
• Joice
• Jove
• Ir
• Jude

K

• Kent
• Kish
• Kor

L

• Lisle
• Lot
• Lod
• Luke
• Luz
• Lyme
• Lyn

M

• Main
• Mars
• Mark
• Maud
• Medes
• Mentz
• Metz
• Meuse
• Mons

N

• Nants
• Ner
• Nice
• Nile
• Nob
• Nod
• Num

O

• Og
• Owre

P

• Pai
• Pan
• Pau
• Paul
• Peirce
• Phut
• Pul
• Put

R

• Ralph
• Reu
• Rhodes
• Rhine
• Roan
• Rome
• Ruth
• Rye

S

• Saul
• Seine
• Seth
• Shaul
• Shem
• Spain
• Spaw
• Spire
• Stains
• Stoke
• Sur
• Swede

T

• Tay
• Thames
• Thebes
• Tou
• Toul
• Tours
• Trent
• Troy
• Tweed
• Turk
• Tyre

U

• Ur
• Uz

W

• Wales
• Ware
• Wells
• Wilts
• Worms

Y

• York

Z

• Zair
• Zer
• Zif
• Zin
• Zir
• Zouch
• Zuph
• Zur

Proper Names of two Sylla∣bles, both whole and divi∣ded into Syllables.

A-bel	Abel
ab-ner	abner
a-dam	adam
a-dah	adah
a-gag	agag
a-gur	agur
a-hab	ahab
a-sa	asa
a-chan	a-chan
am-non	amnon
a-mos	amos
a-saph	asaph
a-shur	ashur
a-ram	aram
a-haz	ahaz
a-mon	amon
an-drew	andrew
Ba-lam	Balam
ba-lak	balak
ba-bel	babel
bil-hah	bilhah

ba-rak	barak
bo-az	boaz
be-zed	bezed
be-zak	bezak
ba-rah	barah
Ca-leb	Caleb
car-mel	carmel
car-mi	carmi
ce-phas	cephas
cle-mens	clemens
cos-bi	cosbi
cu-san	cusan
che-rub	cherub
Da-than	Dathan
da-vid	david
del-phos	delphos
di-nah	dinah
dor-cas	dorcas
do-eg	doeg
dib-lah	diblah
de-mas	demas
da-shan	dashan
E-ber	Eber
e-den	eden
e-der	eder
ed-ward	edward
el-len	ellen
el-lis	ellis
e-dom	edom
el-dad	eldad
e-noch	enoch
e-tham	etham
est-her	esther
ez-ra	ezra
esh-col	eshcol
Fran-cis	Francis
fal-mouth	falmouth
fen-wick	fenwick
Ga-al	Gaal
ga-lal	galal
ga-zu	gazu
gi-nath	ginath
go-mer	gomer
go-mel	gomel
Ha-dad	Hadad
ha-gab	hagab
ham-den	hamden
ha-mul	hamul
ha-rim	harim
hat-til	hattil
hen-ry	henry
hi-ram	hiram
hi-el	hiel
ho-tham	hotham
ho-bad	hobad
hu-shi	hushi
hul-da	hulda
huz-oth	huzoth
he-lah	helah
hu-shim	hushim
ho-desh	hodesh
Ja-cob	Jacob
ja-bal	jabal
ja-besh	jabesh
ja-el	jael
ja-kin	jakin
ja-phet	japhet
jo-seph	joseph
i-thri	ithri
jeph-tha	jephtha
jok-tan	joktan
jo-tham	jotham
ish-tob	ishtob
i-shai	ishai
ju-bal	jubal
jo-nah	jonah
i-phrah	iphrah
jeph-let	jephlet
Ka-hath	Kahath
kainan	kainan
ke-der	keder
ke-dem	kedem
ko-zah	kozah
Lew-is	Lewis
la-ban	laban
lon-don	london
le-vi	levi
lem-nos	lemnos
le-ah	leah
lo-bin	lobin
la-mech	lamech
Ma-ry	Mary
mar-tha	martha
ma-gog	magog
ma-dan	madan
mil-chah	milchah
me-sheck	mesheck
mi-cah	micah
mil-colm	milcolm
mu-ley	muley
mu-ster	muster
mi-chal	michal
Na-bal	Nabal
na-dab	nadab
na-than	nathan
na-hum	nahum
nim-rod	nimrod
ne-pheg	nepheg
no-ah	noah
nag-gai	naggai
na-gah	nagah
O-bed	Obed
o-bel	obel
o-mar	omar
o-nan	onan
o-phri	ophri
or-nan	ornan
or-pah	orpah
o-thin	othin
o-nen	onen
Patrick	Patrick
pal-mer	palmer
pa-lal	palal
psy-che	psyche
pal-ti	palti
pha-raoh	pharaoh
pe-leg	peleg
phi-col	phicol
pu-ah	puah

pe-resh	peresh
Ri-chard	Richard
ro-bert	robert
rich-mond	richmond
rad-dai	raddai
ra-hab	rahab
ra-ham	raham
rahel	rahel
ra-pha	rapha
ra-chel	rachel
Rachab	Rachab
Reu-ben	Reuben
Re-hum	Rehum
Ribai	Ribai
Rib-kah	Ribkah
Ru-mah	Rumah
Ri-pha	Ripha
Ro-gel	Rogel
Rutland	Rutland
Sal-tah	Saltah
Sa-rah	Sarah
Se-ba	Seba
Se-lim	Selim
Sha-chir	Shachir
Shal-lum	Shallum
Sham-gar	Shamgar
Shechem	Shechem
Sha-phan	Shaphan
Sha-phat	Shaphat
She-ber	Sheber
Shiph-zan	Shipshan
Shubna	Shubna
Shumi	Shumi
So-dom	Sodom
Shu-shan	Sushan
Shobnah	Shobnah
Shadretch	Shadretch
Tal-mai	Talmai
Tal-mud	Talmud
Tru-roe	Truroe
Tal-mon	Talmon
Tilnah	Tilnah
Ta-phath	Taphath
Top-lar	Toplar
To-phet	Tophet
To-ah	Toah
To-hu	Tohu
To-bit	Tobit
Tu-bal	Tubal
Vach-ti	Vachti
Vop-si	Vopsi
U-ri	Uri
Ve-les	Veles
U-thai	Uthai
U-ral	Ural
Uz-zah	Uzzah
U-krain	Ukrain
Za-bad	Zabad
Ze-mes	Zemes
Za-dok	Zadok
Zambra	Zambra
Zidon	Zidon
Zion	Zion
Ze-resh	Zeresh
Ze-phi	Zephi
Zimri	Zimri
Zo-pheth	Zopheth
Ze-ek	Zeek

Proper Names of three Syl∣lables both whole and divided into Syllables.

A-bra-ham	Abraham
Ab-de el	Abdeel
Ab-di-ah	Abdiah
A-bag-tha	Abagtha
A bi-a	Abia
A-bi-am	Abiam
A-bi-da	Abida
A-bi-dan	Abidan
A-bi-el	Abiel
A-bi-gal	Abigal
A-bi-hail	Abihail
A-bi-hu	Abihu
A-bi-hud	Abihud
A-bi-ram	Abiram
A-bi-shag	Abishag
A-chai-a	Achaia
A-dri-el	Adriel
A-dul-lam	Adullam
A-ga-bus	Agabus
A-hi-jam	Ahijam
A-hi-jah	Ahijah
A-hi-moth	Ahimoth
A-hi-or	Ahior
a-hi lab	Ahilab
a-hi-kam	ahikam
a-ho-lab	aholab
A-fri-ca	africa
A-mo-rites	amorites
au-stri-a	austria
a-si-a	asia
a-sa-hel	asahel
a-mi-thi	amithi
am-mi-el	ammiel
az-ma-reth	azmareth
a-grip-pa	agrippa
a-ske-lon	askelon
ash-ta-roth	ashtaroth
a-se-nath	asenath
a-re-tas	aretas
a-ri-el	ariel
a-pol-lo	apollo

B	B
Ba-la-am	Balaam
ba-a-sha	beasha
bar-na-bas	barnabas
ben-ja-min	benjamin
be-no-ni	benoni
be-li-al	belial
beth-sai-da	bethsaida
beth-le-em	bethleem
bel-sha-zar	belshazzer
be-na-jah	benajah
be-he-moth	behemoth
ben-had-dad	benhaddad
ben-zo-beth	benzobeth
bethshe-mesh	bethshemesh
bar-jo-nah	barjonah
ba-la-dan	baladan
be-e-ri	beeri
bar-zil-lai	barzillai
ba-rab-bas	barabbas
beth-a-ven	bethaven
beth-ar-bel	betharbel
beth-pa-zer	bethpazer
bi-thi-ah	bithiah
bi-ne-a	binea
beth-ra-pha	bethrapha
beth-hog-lah	bethhoglah
buk-ki-a	bukkia
bu-a-ra	buara
bech-e-zel	bethezel
beth-ga-der	bethgader
bo-che-zu	bochezu
ba-ra-thon	barathon
be-li-sa	belisa
be-le-an	belean
beth-nim-rah	bethnimrah
be-tho-ram	bethoram
be-the-mek	bethemek
beth-re-chob	bethrechob
bel-ze-bob	belzebub
be-to-dim	betodim

C	C
Ca-na-an	Canaan
ca-mo-mil	camomil
car-mar-then	carmarthen
car-le-on	carleon
ca-ro-lus	carolus
cen-chre-a	cenchrea
cal-va-ry	calvary
car-che-mish	carchemish
car-she-na	carshena
ca-shu-lim	cashulim
cin-ne-reth	cinnereth
clau-di-a	claudia
che-mu-rin	chemerin
cai-a-phas	caiaphas
cle-o-phas	cleophas
cli-ti-phon	clitiphon
co-los-se	colosse
chi-li-ad	chiliad
chi-che-ster	chichester
co-ni-ah	coniah
cho-ra-zin	chorazin
chin-ne-reth	chinnereth
che-ma-rin	chemarin
colho-zeth	colhozeth
che-sa-son	chesalon
che-lu-ba	cheluba
cu-pi-do	cupido
che-na-ni	chenani

D	D
Da-li-lah	Dalilah
da-ci-a	dacia
da-vi-lah	davila
da-ma-ris	damaris
da-ni-el	daniel
de-bo-rah	deborah
da-mas-cus	damascus
da-ri-us	darius
demo-pho-on	demophoon
dy-di-mus	dydimus

do-do-na	dodona
dru-fil-la	drufiilla
di-a-na	diana
di-za-hud	dizahud
di-mo-nab	dimonab
di-bon-gad	dibongad
do-da-min	dodamin

E	E
El-cha-nan	Elchanan
el-bo-rough	elborough
e-li-jah	elijah
e-li-sha	elisha
el-na-than	elnathan
e-li-hu	elihu
en-hak-kore	enhakkore
en-ro-gel	enrogel
e-phe-sus	ephesus
e-phra-im	ephraim
eu-phra-tes	euphrates
en-rim-mon	enrimmon
eph-pha-tha	ephphatha
ex-or-cists	exorcists
em-mish-pat	emmishphat
esh-ta-ol	eshtaol
e-leu-zai	eleuzai
e-le-phaz	elephaz
el-ho-shite	elhoshite
e-sai-ah	esaiah
el-mo-ded	elmoded
e-ra-stus	erastus
e-li-mas	elimas
el-cha-non	elchanon
esh-ba-ah	eshbaah

G	G
Ga-bri-el	Gabriel
gal-ba-num	galbanum
ge-ha-zi	gehazi
ga-da-rens	gadarens
go-li-ath	goliath
ger-ge-sens	gergesens
gi-de-on	gideon
ga-li-le	galile
gi-le-ad	gilead
go-mor-rha	gomorrha
go-li-ah	goliah
glo-ces-ter	glocester
ge-ri-tim	gerizm
gi-be-on	gibeon
ge-ne-sis	genesis
gi-zo-nite	gizonite
gol-go-tha	gol-go-tha
gemini	gemini

H	H
Ha-bak-kuk	Habakkuk
he-re-ford	hereford
ha-da-shah	hadashah
ha-na-ni	hanani
har-bo-na	harbona
han-na-thon	hannathon
ha-za-el	hazael
ho-se-a	hosea
ho-san-na	hosanna
ho-she-a	hoshea
ha-vi-lah	havilah
hil-ki-ah	hilkiah
ha-voth-jair	havothjair
ha-shu-ba	hashuba
hid-dekel	hiddekel
ho-ro-nite	horonite
hash-mo-nah	hashmonah
hu-sha-thite	hushathite

I	I
Ja-a-zar	Jaazzar
ja-bu-el	jabuel
ju-de-a	judea
ju-pi-ter	jupiter
i-ta-ly	italy
je-ze-bel	jezebel

jo-si-ah	josiah
ju-li-an	julian
i-cha-bod	ichabod
je-ho-vah	jehovah
je-ho-ram	jehoram
jo-se-phus	josephus
je-ze-bel	jezebel
jo-se-phat	josephat
jo-na-than	jonathan
I-sai-ah	Isaiah
ish-bo-sheh	ishbosheth
is-sa-char	issachar
jo-na-dab	jonadab
jo-shu-a	joshua
jo-an-na	joanna
je-phun-neth	jephunneth
je-re-my	jeremy
je-su-it	jesuit
ju-li-us	julius
ju-bi-le	jubile
ju-de-a	judea
ju-ni-us	junius
is-ra-el	israel
in-che-queen	inchequeen
ish-ma-el	ishmael
je-du-thun	jeduthun

K	K
Ka-mu-el	Kamuel
kad-mi-el	kadmiel
kab-ze-el	kabzeel
ku-sh-jah	kushjah
ke-tu-rah	keturah
kil-le-grew	killegrew
kil-ken-ny	kilkenny
ki-shi-on	kishion
ke-de-moth	kedemoth
kib-za-im	kibzaim
kir-ha-resh	kirharesh

L	L
Li-by-a	Libya
ly-di-a	lydia
la-za-rus	lazarus
le-ba-non	lebanon
le-mu-el	lemuel
lu-ci-fer	lucifer
lei-cest-er	leicester
lin-coln-shire	lincolnshire
lo-am-mi	loammi
lo-do-wick	lodowick
lu-ci-us	lucius
lar-pi-doth	larpidoth
leb-be-us	lebbeus

M	M
Mag-da-len	Magdalen
mar-qui-sate	marquisate
ma-a-rath	maarath
ma-a-sai	maasai
ma-ha-la	mahala
ma-ha-rai	maharai
mor-de-cai	mordecai
mat-thi-as	matthias
mi-le-tum	miletum
ma-la-chi	malachi
me-ra-ri	merari
me-ri-beh	meribeh
mo-roc-co	morocco
me-shul-lam	meshullam
mi-cha-el	michael
ma-nas-seh	manasseh
man-tu-a	mantua
mid-dle-sex	middlesex
mi-ri-am	miriam
ma-no-ah	manoah
mish-ma-mah	mishmamah
miz-ra-im	mizraim
mi-sha-el	mishael
me-li-lot	melilot
mer-ca-tor	mercator
ma-na-hem	manahem
mik-ne-jah	miknejah
mes-si-as	messias
ma-nu-el	manuel

N	N
Na-a-man	Naamen
naph-ta-li	naphtali
nar-cis-sus	narcissus
na-ba-joth	nabajoth
ne-hush-tan	nehushtan
ni-cho-las	nicholas
ni-ne-veh	nineveth
ne-ri-ah	neriah
neph-to-ah	nephtoah
na-a-mah	naamah
na-za-reth	nazareth
negi-noth	neginoth
ne-hi-lah	nehilah
ne-pha-sim	nephasim
ne-zi-ah	neziah

O	O
Oth-ni-el	Othniel
oz-zi-el	ozziel
o-lym-pus	olympus
o-li-o	olio
o-li-ver	oliver
o-ri-on	orion
o-pen-ford	openford

P	P
Pa-a-ras	Paaras
pa-gi-el	pagiel
pal-le-el	palleel
pa-tri-arch	patriarch
pal-me-rin	palmerin
pa-thru-fin	pathrufin
pe-nin-nah	peninnah
phi-le-mon	philemon
pub-li-us	publius
phi-lippi	philippi
per-si-a	persia
pe-nu-el	penuel
phil-ne-has	phinehas
pen-den-nis	pendennis
po-ti-phar	potiphar
pris-cil-la	priscilla
pri-de-aux	prideaux
pon-ti-us	pontius
phi-li-stines	philistines
pro-se-lyte	proselyte
phri-gi-a	phryrigia
pha-ro-ah	pharaoh
per-ri-zites	perrizites
pen-te-cost	pentecost

R	R
Ro-dol-phus	Rodolphus
rupertus	rupertus
rab-sha-keh	rabshakeh
ra-ma-ses	ramases
re-bekah	rebekah
ro-che-ster	rochester
ra-phael	raphael
rab-bo-ni	rabboni
rhe-gi-um	rhegium
ro-ge-lim	rogelim
re-pha-jah	rephajah
ra-ma-jah	ramajah
rus-si-a	russia
ro-bo-rough	roborough

S	S
Sa-mu-el	Samuel
san-bal-lat	sanballat
sa-be-ans	sabeans
sy-ri-a	syria
su-san-na	susanna
she-ma-jah	shemajah
shi-me-i	shimei
sham-mua	shammua
shez-bazer	shebazzer
si-me-on	simeon
so-mer-set	somerset
sals-burry	salsbury
she-lo-mick	shelomick
she-ra-jah	sheraiah
she-ba-rim	shebarim
sab-ba-thi	sabbathi

So-sthe-nes	Sosthenes
syn-ty-che	syntyche
ste-pha-nus	stephanus
syl-va-nus	sylvanus
shib-bo-leth	shibboleth
sar-do-nyx	sardonyx
sa-rep ta	sarepta
se-ra-phins	seraphins
ser-gi-us	sergius

T	T
Ta-be-el	Tabeel
to-bi-ah	tobiah
tu-bal-kain	tubalkain
to-gar-mah	togarmah
ti-ri-a	tiria
te-ho-a	tehoa
tad-ca-ster	tadcaster
te-ma-nite	temanite
te-ra-phim	teaaphim
tel-me-lah	telmelah
tah-pan-tus	tahpantus
try-phe-na	tryphena
try-pho-sa	tryphosa
ty-ri-a	tyria
thad-de-us	thaddeus
ter-tul-lus	tertullus
tro-phi-mus	trophimus
ty-chi-cus	tychicus
thra-ci-a	thracia
thes-sa-ly	thessaly
ter-ti-us	tertius

U	U
Uz-ri-a	Uzria
U-ri-ah	Uriah
Vi-tel-lus	Vitellus
Va-ni-ah	Vaniah
U-phar-sin	Upharsin
U-ti-ca	Utica
U-ri-el	Uriel

Z	Z
Ze-cha-ry	zachary
Ze-pha-ny	zephany
Za-che-us	zacheus
Ze-bu-lon	zebulon
Ze-bo-im	zeboim
Zip-po-rah	zipporah
Zid-hi-ah	zidhiah
Zu-ri-el	zuriel
Zo-he-loth	zoheloth
Zal-mun-na	zalmunna
Ze-bu-a	zebua
Ze-bi-a	zebia
Za-bi-na	zabina
Zeb-di-el	zebdiel
Ze-re-da	zereda
Ze-mi-ra	zemira
Za-a-van	zaavan
Zi-bi-a	zibia
Ze-no-phon	zenophon
Za-re-tan	zaretan
ze-ma-rite	zemarite

Proper Names of four Syla∣bles both whole and divided into Sylables.

A	A
A-bi-a-thar	Abiathar
a-bed-ne-go	abednego
a-me-ri-ca	america
a-pu-lei-us	apuleius
a-bi-me-lech	abimelech
a-tha-li-ah	athaliah
a-za-ri-ah	azariah
a-do-ni-jah	adonijah
a-bi-na-dab	abinadab
a-bi-ez-er	abiezer
a-do-ni-cam	adonicam
a-ma-si-a	amasia
a-mi-na-dab	aminadab
a-ra-bi-a	arabia
a-lex-ander	alexander
a-ta-li-ah	a-talia
ar-tax-er-xes	artaxerxes
a-za-ri-ah	azariah

B	B
Be-shu-li-a	Beshulia
ba-al-ze-phon	baalzephon
ba-albe-rith	baalberith
be-el-ze-bub	beelzebub
be-er-she-ba	beersheba
be-ra-chi-ah	berachia
beth-a-ra-ba	betharaba
beth-a-ba-rah	bethabarah
bo-a-ner-ges	boanerges
bar-ti-me-us	bartimeus
bar-zil-la-i	barzillai
bar-ba-ri-an	barbarian

C	C
Cle-o-pa-tra	Cleopatra
can-ter-bu-ry	canterbury
cy-re-ni-us	cyrenius
co-ne-ni-ah	coneniah
cen-tu-rion	centurion

ce-lo-sy-ri-a	celosyria
co-lo-ni-a	colonia
ce-na-ni-nah	cenaninah

D	D
Dal-ma-ti-a	Dalmatia
do-ro-sen-sko	dorosensko
de-mo-cri-tus	democritus
di-o-tre-phes	diotrephes
de-ca-po-lis	decapolis
do-ro-the-a	dorothea
do-si-the-as	dositheas
dib-la-tha-im	diblathaim
dab-ma-nu-tha	dabmanutha

E	E
E-ze-ki-el	Ezekiel
E-le-a-zar	Eliazar
E-li-a-kim	Eliakim
E-ben-e-zer	Ebenezer
E-li-za-beth	Elizabeth
E-li-sha-ma	Elishama
e-li-a-saph	eliasaph
e-ze-ki-ah	ezekiah
eu-ro-cly-don	euroclydon
e-li-e-nai	elienai
e-neg-la-im	eneglaim
e-zar-had-don	ezarhaddon
esh-te-mo-a	eshtemoa
e-li-e-zer	eliezer
e-li-ca-dah	elicadah
en-di-my-on	endimyon
e-li-phe-leh	elipheleh
e-li-ca-tha	elicatha

G	G
Gen-ne-sa-ret	Gennesaret
ga-la-ti-a	galatia
gi-le-a-dite	gileadite
ga-ma-li-el	gamaliel
ge-de-li-ah	gedeliah
geth-se-ma-ne	gethsemane
gir-ra-he-pher	girrahepher

H	H
He-ro-di-as	Herodias
He-ze-ki-ah	Hezekiah
her-mo-ge-nes	hermogenes
ha-na-ni-ah	hananiah
hor-ha-gid-gad	horhagidgad
he-tru-ri-a	hetruria
hel-ve-ti-a	helvetia
hy-me-ne-us	hymeneus
har-cha-li-ah	hachaliah
ho-bo-ni-ah	hoboniah
har-ha-bi-ah	harhabiah
ho-ra-na-im	horanaim

I	I
I-co-ni-um	Iconium
il-ly-ri-a	illyria
je-ko-ni-ah	jekoniah
je-ho-a-dan	jehoadan
je-ho-a-har	jehoahar
im-ma-nu-el	immanuel
je-re-mi-ah	jeremiah
je-ho-ja-da	jehojada
ig-na-ti-us	ignatius
iz-za-bel-la	izzabella
i-ro-ni-a	ironia
je-ru-sa-lem	jerusalem
jun-se-ni-a	junsenia
je-hab-ze-el	jekabzeel
je-za-ni-ah	jezaniah

K	K
Ke-der-minster	kederminster
ke-ren-happuk	kerenhappuk
ke-he-la-thah	kehelathah
kir-he-re-seth	kirhereseth

L	L
La-vi-ni-a	Lavinia
le-vi-a-than	leviathan

M	M
Mel-chi-ze-dek	Melchizedek
mat-ta-ni-ah	Mattaniah
ma-a-zi-ah	Maaziah
mer-cu-ri-us	Mercurius
me-thu-sa-lem	Methusalem
ma-ra-na-tha	Maranatha
mat-ta-thi-ah	Mattathiah

N	N
Na-tha-na-el	Nathanael
Ne-a-po-lis	Neapolis
Ni-co-po-lis	Nicopolis
Ni-co-de-mus	Nicodemus
Ne-he-mi-ah	Nehemiah
Ne-tha-ni-ah	Nethaniah
No-ah-di-ah	Noahdiah
Ne-to-pha-thi	Netophathi
Ne-ha-li-el	Nehaliel

O	O
O-tha-li-ah	Othaliah
O-ba-di-ah	Obadiah
O-za-zi-ah	Ozaziah
O-bed-e-dom	Obededom
O-he-mo-ed	Ohemoed

P	P
Pto-lo-me-us	Ptolomeus
Pi-si-di-a	Pisidia
Pe-la-ti-ah	Pelatiah
Pi-lo-lo-gus	Pilologus
Po-ti-phe-rah	Potipherah
Pa-le-sti-na	Palestina

R	R
Re-e-la-jah	Reelajah
Re-ho-bo-am	Rehoboam
Re-ma-li-ah	Remaliah
Re-ha-bi-ah	Rehabiah
Re-ma-tha-im	Remathaim

S	S
Sen-na-che-rib	Sennacherib
Sa-ma-ria	Samaria
Se-le-mi-a	Selemia
She-ar-ja-shub	Shearjashub
She-ba-ni-ah	Shebaniah
She-ca-ni-ah	Shecaniah
She-pa-thi-a	Shepathia
Sam-ge-ne-bo	Samgenebo

T	T
The-o-phi-lus	Theophilus
Thy-a-ti-ra	Thyatira
Ti-be-ri-as	Tiberias
Tro-gyl-li-um	Trogyllium
Te-ba-li-ah	Tebaliah
The-o-do-rus	Theodorus
Ve-spa-si-an	Vespasian
Vi-tel-li-us	Vitellius
Vic-to-ri-a	Victoria
Ze-pha-ni-ah	Zephaniah
Za-cha-ri-ah	Zachariah
Ze-ro-ba-bel	Zerobabel
Ze-de-ki-ah	Zedekiah
Ze-lo-phe-had	Zelophehad
Ze-ma-ra-im	Zemaraim
Za-a-na-im	Zaanaim
Ze-re-da-tha	Zeredatha
Zu-ri-shad-da	Zurishadda

Proper Names of Five and Six Syllables both whole and Di∣vided into Syllables.

A	A
A-lex-an-dri-a	Alexandria
A-do-ni-be-zek	Adonibezek
A-ha-su-e-rus	Ahasuerus
A-bel-miz-ra-im	Abelmizraim
A-dra-myt-ti-um	Adramyttium
A-pol-lo-ni-a	Apollonia
A-do-mi-ne-keb	Adominekeb

B	B
Ba-al-pe-ra-zim	Baalperazim
Beth-ba-al-me-on	Bethbaalmeon
Be-e-li-a-da	Beeliada
Ba-al-she-li-za	Baalshaliza
Ba-a-lath-be-or	Baalathbeor

C	C
Che-der-la-o-mer	Chederlaomer

D	D
Deu-te-ro-no-my	Deuteronomy

〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉

〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉

E	E
E-di-be-o-lech	Edibeolech
e-vil-me-ro-dach	Evilmerodach
e-li-ho-e-na-i	Elihoenai

G	G
Gi-be-la-ra-im	Gebelaraim
Ge-de-ro-tha-im	Gederothaim

H	H
Hel-cath-ha-zu-rim	Helcathhazurim
he-ra-la-za-ru-us	Heralazuruus
he-li-o-po-lis	Heliopolis
ha-ber-ge-on-tes	Habergeontes
ha ze-zon-ta-mer	Hazezontamer

I	I
Je-ho-va-ni-si	Jehovanisi
Je-ho-va-shal-lom	Jehovashallom
Je-be-re-he-ah	Jebereheah

K	K
Ki-ri-a-tha-im	Kiriathaim
Ki-ri-ath-ar-ba	Kiriatharba
Ki-re-a-the-ba-al	Kireathebaal

M	M
Me-so-po-ta-mi-a	Mesopotamia
Ma-ce-do-ni-a	Macedonia
Me-she-ra-be-el	Mesherabeel

N	N
Ne-bu-chad-nez-zar	Nebuchadnezzar

O	O
O-ne-so-pho-rus	Onesophorus

P	P
Phi-la-del-phi-a	Philadelphia

R	R
Ri-zan-ti-lip-put	Rizantillipput

T	T
Ta-li-tha-cu-mi	Talithacumi
Thes-sa-lo-ni-ca	Thessalonica
Ta-a-nath-shi-loth	Taanathshiloth

Because in the English (as well as in other Lan∣guages) there are many words spoken diversly from what they are written, which do much puzzle Children and Foreigners, here are sub∣joyned Examples of some few common words (since many would be tedious) to direct you in the different pronouncing and writing of them.

Pronounced	Written
A	A
A-Mun	Almodd
An-gur	anger
an-ser	answer
al-tho	although
a-purn	apron
a-ry	awry
a-ron	Aaron
ad-mi-er	admire
a-shun	action
ad-dish-un	addition
ang-cur	anchor
a-va-rish-us	avaritious
am-bish-us	ambitious
an-chent	ancient
ank-shus	anxious
ap-po-sish-un	apposition
ar-ti-fish-al	artificial
ac-qui-er	acquire
ab-so-lu-shun	absolution
au-stin	augustin
as-so-shot	associate
at-ti-er	attire
ang-guish	anguish
ank-si-e-ty	anxiety
au-da-shus	audacious
ap-pa-rish-un	apparition

B	B
Biz-zy	busy
be-k'n	beacon
but'n	button
bang-quet	banquet
brek-fast	breakfast

be-ne-fish-al	beneficial
bas'n	basin
bitt'n	bitten
beat'n	beaten
bris-to	bristol
bak'n	bacon
betok'n	betoken
blang-ket	blanket
bam-ber-ry	banbury
by-zan-shum	byzantium
bang-ger	bangor
brok'n	broken
bri-d'l	bridle,
brit-t'l	brittle
by-er	buyer
bramb'l	bramble

C	C
Can-d'l	Candle
cock'l	cockle
col-leg	colledg
con-vins	convince
Sur-jun	chirurgeon
com-furt	comfort
con-fesh-un	confession
cap-shus	captious
con-fu-shun	confusion
Surk-it	circuit
cup-p'l	couple
cur-rage	courage
cur-ten	curtain
cun-dit	conduit
cun-ny	coney
ches-nut	chesnut
con-spi-er	conspire
con-dish-un	condition
chos'n	chosen
cen-ter	centre
crim-sin	crimson
cur-ty-us	courteous
chris-chan-i-ty	christianity
cuv-e-tus	covetous
con-shence	conscience
con-stur	construe
cris-mus	christmas
co-ches	coaches
cun-try	countrey
cum-pan-yun	companion
con-fesh-un	confession
clo-v'n	cloven
car-ren	carrion
ca-p'n	capon
cu-re-yus	curious
cu-s'n	cosen
cot-t'n	cotten
con-fuzhun	confusion
con-ven-shun	convention
con-cep-shun	conception
con-junk-shun	conjunction
cau-shun	caution
col-lek-shun	collection
cath-ern	catharine
con-ger-rer	conjurer
cush-en	cushion
cun-sta-b'l	constable
con-fek-sho-ner	confectioner
cum-mish-un	commission
cir-cum-cis-un	circumcision
chas'n	chasten
cul-len	cologne
ca-prish-us	capricious
cum-pash-un	compassion
cirk'l	circle
cas-sel	castle
cook-coo	cuckow
chois-est	choicest
con-shen-shus	conscientious
clime-ed	climbed
cat-tel	cattle
cer-ten	certain
kol-ler	choler

krys-tal	chrystal
si-far	cipher

D	D
De-seve	Deceive
duz'n	dozen
de-si-er	desire
dix-na-ry	dictionary
di-vis-yon	division
drunk'n	drunken
dark'n	darken
dam-na-shun	damnation
du-ra-shun	duration
di-rek-shun	direction
de-struk-shun	destruction
de-vo-shun	devotion
di-mund	diamond
dow-ty	doughty
dam-sun	damason
dan-el	daniel
dis-cresh-un	discretion
de-lush-us	delicious
driv'd	driven
dun-gin	dungeon
di-gresh-un	digression
dam-zel	damosel
de-lu-shun	delusion
di-o-nys-yus	dionysius
dire-ful	direful
de-riz-yun	derision
de-ciz-yun	decision
di-versh-un	diversion
di-stink-shun	distinction
dis-sip'l	disciple

E	E
E-lec-shun	Election
•…•…qui-er	esquire
e-nuff	enough
ev-a-zhun	evasion
ex-ort	exhort
ex-po-sish-un	exposition
eev'n	even
a-lev'n	eleven
em-ty	empty
en-vi-run	environ
ex-pi-er	expire
ex-e-cu-shun	execution
eu-nuke	eunuch
e-rup-shun	eruption
ec-zac-shun	exaction
ex-tor-shun	extortion
e-ze-kel	ezekiel
es-sen-si-al	essential
e-ster	easter
Ec-log	eclogue
en-qui-er	enquire
Ing-land	England
Ing-lish	English
eev'l	evil
ep-pi-taf	epitaph
em-mu-lus	emulous
ex-pa-shate	expatiate

F	F
Fa-mus	Famous
flag-gin	flaggon
fash-un	fashion
fack-shun	faction
fauk-ner	falconer
frend	friend
fa-vur	favour
fa-mil-yar	familiar
fi-er	fire
frak-shun	fraction
foun-da-shun	foundation
fast'n	fasten
fru-ish-un	fruition
for-ni-ca-shun	fornication
fip-pence	five pence
friv-i-lus	frivolous

fur-me-te	frumenty
feb-ra-ry	february
flur-rish	flourish
feeld	field
frute.	fruit

G	G
Jai-ler	Goaler
gra-shus	gracious
greev-us	grievous
gorg-us	gorgeous
gar-ris'n	garrison
gott'n	gotten
gold'n	golden
gin-ny	guiney
gen-e-ra-shun	generation
gal-a-shans	galatians
glos-ter	glocester
giv'n	given
gil-ty	guilry
gage-ing	gauging
gal-lus	gallows

H	H
He-then	Heathen
hol-lo	hallow
hau-ty	haughty
ho-nor	honour
hev'n	heaven
hand'l	handle
han-ke-cher	handkerchief
hy-rar-ky	hierarchy
hi-er-ling	hireling
hun-gur	hunger
um-phry	humphry
hark'n	hearken
hap'n	happen
hern	heron
hav'n	haven
ho-burn	Holburn
ha-bi-ta-shun	habitation
ho-ry	hoary
ha-pen-ny	halfpenny
hed	head
hor-ror	horrour
je-rum	hierom
hu-mur	humour
humb'l	humble

I	I
Id'l	idle
im-pi-us	impious
in-treag	intrigue
in-tru-shun	intrusion
in-fla-ma-shun	inflammation
in-fu-shun	infusion
i-do-la-try	idolatry
in-qui-er	inquire
in-spi-er	inspire
in-ti-er	intire
in-dite-ment	indictment
in-qui-sish-un	inquisition
in-ter-mish-un	intermission
in-suf-fish-ent	insufficient
jur-ny	journey
je-lus	jealous
in-ven-shun	invention
in-scrip-shun	inscription
in-struc-shun	instruction
in-ten-shun	intention
im-per-fecshun	imperfection
in-ter-sesh-un	intercession

K	K
Kath-ern	Katharine
ker-cher	kerchief

L	L
Ling-ger	Linger

lu-ker	lucre
leng-th'n	lengthen
lit'n	lighten
ly-sha	lysia
lus-ter	lustre
la-men-ta-shun	lamentation
les'n	lessen
	lesson
lyer	lyre
lun-dun	london
ling-con	lincoln
lang-guish	languish
litt'l	little
lik'n	liken
lar-rance	lawrence
lu-shus	lucius
lis'n	listen
lang-guig	language
lu-cre-sha	lucretia
lang-ca-sheer	lancashire
lu-shan	lucian
ler-pool	leverpool

M	M
My-te	Mighty
med-sin	medicine
mi-ter	mitre
mee-ter	meetre
munth	moneth
mi-er	mi-re
mar-rig	marriage
mun-ny	money
molt'n	molten
mez-ure	measure
mor-gage	mortgage
mu-sish-an	musician
ma-lish-us	malicious
mar-shal	martial
mea-zl's	measels
mar-chant	merchant
mas'n	mason
mau-gur	maugre
men-shun	mention
mo-shun	motion
man-shun	mansion
micl-mus	michaelmas
mon-strus	monstrous
myr-t'l	myrtle
mid-nigte	midnight
mis-chev-ous	mischievous
moorn	mourn
mas-sa-ker	massacre
mis-priz-yun	misprision
mung-key	monkey
mant'l	mantle
mung-ril	mongrel

N	N
Ney-ber	Neighbour
ne-fu	nephew
nur-rish	nourish
nau-ty	naughty
nur-tur	nourture
ni-ter	nitre
nav'l	navel
nup-shal	nuptial
nom-na-tive	nominative
na-shun	nation
nu-sance	nuisance
no-shun	notion
ne-ther	neither
noy-sum	noisome

O	O
Off-fis	Office
of'n	often
o-pin-yun	opinion
o-ra-shun	oration
un-yun	onion
o-shan	ocean

ob-jek-shun	objection
oc-ca-shun	occasion
ob-leeg	oblige
of-fish-us	officious
om-nish-ent	omniscient
ob-nok-shus	obnoxious
o-mish-un	omission
op'n	open
op-presh-un	oppression
or-di-na-shun	ordination
op-e-ra-shun	operation
o-sher	osier
ob-la-shun	oblation
awt	ought

P	P
Fash-un	Passion
pee-ter	peter
pidg-in	pigeon
pers-nal	personal
per-dish-un	perdition
poles-church	paul's-church
per-sha	persia
pest'l	pestle
po-shon	potion
pen-shon	pension
ples-yure	pleasure
pard'n	pardon
per-nish-us	pernishous
peep'l	people
pore-shun	portion
purp'l	purple
pu-er	pure
pres-pus	precious
pro-ve-cy	prophecy
pro-vis-shun	provision
pro-phesh-un	profession
po-sesh-un	possession
predg-u-dis	prejudice
pon-shus	pontius
pe-tish-un	petition
pan-yer	panier
par-la-ment	parliament
phy-sish-an	physician
pro-mo-shun	promotion
pro-por-shun	proportion
por-shus	portius
pa-shence	patience
per-mish-un	permission
per-swa-shun	perswasion
pa-vil-yun	pavillion
pro-tek-shun	protection
po-ten-shal	potential
preest-hood	priesthood
po-lu-shun	pollution
plan-ta-shun	plantation
pro-log	prologue
pen-uth	penniworth

Q	Q
Questuyun	Question
quick'n	quicken
quier	quire
qua-drang'l	quadrangle
quo-shent	quotient
quo-ta-shun	quotation

R	R
Rey-ned	Reigned
ruff-ly	roughly
re-lidg-un	religion
ri-chus	righteous
reck'n	reckon
reas'n	reason
reas'n	raisin
rash-un-al	rational
ran-dy-vooz	rendezvous
ris'n	risen
rav'n	raven
rodg-ger	roger
re-seit	receipt

rafe	ralf
re-jek-shun	rejection
re-la-shun	relation
re-ver-shun	reversion
re-dem-shun	redemption
ri-gur-us.	rigorous
ros'n	rosin
rib-en	riband
re-cept-ak'l	receptacle
re-pe-ti-shun	repetition
re-ti-er	retire
re-qui-er	require
ru-in-us	ruinous
re-sem-b'l	resemble
res-ku	rescue

S	S
Sism	Schism
se-pul-ker	sepulchre
so-ger	souldier
sam-mum	salmon
span-nel	spaniel
steev'n	stephen
stur-jun	sturgeon
sa'l-ty	subtilty
suf-fishent	sufficient
sus-pisi-un	suspition
sweet'n	sweeten
smitt'n	smitten
stash-o-ner	stationer
suc-cesh-un	succession
sa-shate	satiate
stiff'n	stiffen
spi-er	spire
spesh-al	special
se-dish-un	sedition
short'n	shorten
spa-shus	spatious
spok'n	spoken
stol'n	stolen
swol'n	swollen
so-shab'l	sociable
scul-yun	scullion
sev'n	seaven
sniv'l	snivel
si-er	sire
seas'n-abl	seasonable
sa-shate	satiate
suth-rick	southwark
strong-gur	stronger
spe-shus	specious
shoo-ger	sugar
saff-urn	saffron
south-say-er	soothsayer
sear-yus-ly	seriously
scorp-yun	scorpion
strait-way	streightway
sta-shun	station
saul-va-shun	salvation
sa-lu-ta-shun	salutation
sub-ver-shun	subversion
si-tu-a-shun	situation
span-yard	spaniard
sed-dule	schedule
sub-mish-un	submission
scur-ging	scourging
sug-gest-pun	suggestion
skel-e-ton	sceleton
sang-guin	sanguine
sis-ma-ti-k	schismatick
skep-ti-cism	scepticism
sepa-ra-shun	separation
slau-ter	slaughter
sing'l	single
samp'l	sample
simp'l	simple
sett'l	settle
sute-ab'l	sutable
sine	sign
site	sight
saut	sought
strag'l	stragle
snaf'l	snaffle

sad'l	sadle
swad'l	swadle
squab'l	squabble
strad'l	straddle

T	T
Tack'l	Tackle
tang'l	tangle
ti-er	tire
trip-l	triple
trez-ure	treasure
the-a-tre	theatre
trick'l	trickle
treas'n	treason
tu-ish-un	tuition
trunchin	truncheon
tok'n	token
treac'l	treacle
tems	thames
ter-shan	tertian
tra-di-shun	tradition
tri-an-g'l	triangle
ting-ker	tinker
thret'n	threaten
thick'n	thicken
tup-pence	two pence
tem-ta-shun	temptation
trans-la-shun	translation
to-le-ra-shun	toleration
tax-a-shun	taxation
tramp'l	trample
temp'l	temple
troub'l	trouble
ten-or	tenor
titt'l	tittle
tab'l	table
thawt	thought
tennet	thanet
tus-ca-ny	thuscany
to-ard	toward
thri-pence	threepence
thist'l	thistle
tom-mas	thomas
tom-son	thomson
ter-shus	tertius
turt'l	turtle
trif'l	trifle
trick'l	trickle
tu-tor	tutour
ter-ror	terrour
troub'l	trouble
traf-fick	traffique
te-trark	tetrach
twen-teth	twentieth
tu-mor	tumour
tea-dy-us	tedious
tu-mul-ty-ous	tumultuous
ty-ran-us	tyranous
tor-ter	torture
tung	tongue

V	V
Vitt'ls	Victuals
vo-ca-shun	vocation
vis-yun	vision
vens'n	venison
vi-count	viscount
vex-sa-shun	vexation
vy-edg	voyage
va-lur	valour
ven-ter	venture
vol-ume	volumn
vish-yate	vitiate
va-lu-ant	valiant
viz-i-ta-ti-un	visitation
var-ges	verjuice
vang-quish	vanquish
ver-mil-yun	vermilion
vout-safe	vouchsafe
var-det	verdict
ven-dib'l	vendible
va-pur	vapour

U	U
Un-youn	Onion
unk-shun	unction
un-to-ard	untoward

W	W
Wait	Weight
rech-ed	wretched
we-pon	weapon
wire	wier
ritt'n	written
wus-ter	worcester
wum-mun	woman
wens-day	wednesday
ward'n	warden
weez'l	weazel
waggen	wagon
wak'n	waken
wim-men	women
wov'n	woven
wil-yum	william
weak'n	weaken
rong-ful	wrongful
res-ler	wrestler
ris-ban	wristband
ry-neckt	wrynecked
shurm	worm
wundur	wonder
wor-ling	wordling
ward'n	warden
whit'n	whiten
whis'l	whistle
wimp'l	wimple
rang'l	wrangle
rung	wrung
rink'l	wrinkle
howl-sum	wholsome
resting	wresting
rawthful	wrathful
rig'l	wriggle
rawe	wrought
rawth	wrath
woom	womb
woold	would
rench	wrench
ras'l	wrestle
way	weigh
reath	wreath
reak	wreak
reck	wreck

Y	Y
Young-ger	Younger
yem-mun	yeoman
youth-ful	youthful

An Alphabetical Table of Words which have the like Sound and Pronunciati∣on, but are of a different sense and spelling.

A

• Able, sufficient
• Abel, a mans name
• A bell, to ring
• Acern, of an Oak
• Acre of Land
• Achor the name of a Vally
• Accidence for Children
• Accidents, chances
• Accompt, reckoning
• Account, esteem
• Air, the Sky
• Heir, to an Estate
• Are glad or sorry
• All, as all men
• Ale, a drink
• Awl for Shoemakers
• Ail trouble
• Alley, a narrow place
• Ally, associate
• Allay, to asswage
• Allowed, approved of
• Aloud to speak so
• Altar, for Sacrifice
• Alter, to change
• Angel, a Spirit
• Angle, a term in Geometry
• Angle for fish
• Annual yearly
• Annal, a Chronicle
• Arrows to shoot withal
• Arass, rich hangings
• Harass, to weary and toil
• Aunt, the Fathers Sister
• Ant, or Pismire
• Ay me, woe is me
• Ay, for ever
• Aray, a Battle in Aray
• Array, to cloath
• Ark, built by Noah
• Arch-Bishop
• Arrant, notorious
• Errand, business to go about
• Attach, to take hold on
• Attaque, to face about
• Ash, a Tree

• Asse, a Beast
• Ask or inquire
• Appear, to be seen
• A Peer or Lord of the Realm
• A Pear, a fruit so called
• Assent, consenting
• Ascent of a Hill
• Ascent or smell
• Appeal, to petition
• A Peal, to ring on Bells
• Amaze, to frighten
• A Mace carried before the Lord Major.
• Acts, Laws or Statutes
• Ax, to cleave wood
• Aske, or inquire
• Asp, a venemous Serpent
• Hasp for a door
• Augre, to bore holes
• Augur, a fortune-teller
• Austere, severe, fierce
• Oyster, a shelfish

B

• Babble, to talk foolishly
• Bauble, a toy for Children
• Babel the Tower of Babel
• Bays, of the Bay-tree
• Baiz, cloth so called
• Ball, to play with
• Baal a heathen Idol
• Bawl, to cry
• Barbara, a proper name
• Barbary, name of a Country
• Barberries Trees
• Bough of a Tree
• Pow, to shoot
• Bow, to bend down
• Boar, a swine
• Bore, to make a hole
• Belly, part of the Body
• Belie, to speak falsly
• Berry of elder
• Bury, the dead
• Bear, a wild Beast
• Beer, to drink
• Bare, naked, plain
• Bier, a Coffin.

C

• Caul, suet
• Call, to call any one
• Cawl, for Perriwigs
• Callis, a Towns name
• Chalice, the Cup in the Sacram.
• Centanry, an herb
• Century, a hundred years
• Centry, a Soldier on the watch
• Carryer, to carry Goods
• Carreer, full speed
• Cauldron, to boil in
• Chauldron of Coals
• Censer, for Incense
• Censor, a Roman Officer
• Censure, to judge
• Claws of a Bird
• Clause, a Sentence
• Common, waste Land
• Commune to talk together
• Commons, House of Parliament
• Collar of a doublet
• Choler, anger, wrath
• Collier, that sells Coal
• Colour, blue, red, green, &c.
• Currant money
• Current, a running stream
• Corinths, a fruit
• Churse, rough
• Coarse, a dead body
• Cymbal, a musical instrument
• Symbal. a mark, or sign
• Conceive with Child
• Conceive, to imagine
• Cithern, for musick

• Citron, fruit so called

D

• Damn, to Condemn
• Dam, stopping water
• Dame, or Mistris
• Dear, of great price
• Deer, of the woods
• Dyer, of cloths
• Duke a Title of Honour
• Duck, a fowl
• Demure, sober, modest
• Demur, to doubt
• Descent, Pedigree
• Decent, handsom, comely
• Dissent, to differ, disagree
• Dew, on the grass
• Due, or owing
• Doe, a Rabbit
• Dough, for bread
• Do, any thing
• Dun, a colour
• Done, a thing done
• Digest, to concoct
• Digest, to put in method
• Deed, an Indenture
• Dead, departed this life
• Dolphin, a Fish
• Daulphin, the heir of France
• Disease, sickness
• Decease, to dy
• Dolour, grief, sorrow
• Dollar, a Dutch Coin
• Differ, to disagree
• Defer, to delay

E

• East, a quarter of heaven
• Yeast, to make bread with
• Esther, a proper name
• Easter, the Festival
• Enter, to go in
• Interr, to bury
• Intire, whole, perfect
• Elder, older,
• Eldern, tree
• Earn, to labour for
• Yearn, woollen thread
• Yarn, to pity
• Eyes, of the body
• Ice, water frozen
• Eminent, famous, noted
• Imminent, hanging over
• Emroids, disease, the piles
• Emraulds, precious stones
• Exercise, labour, imployment
• Exorcise, to conjure
• Ear, of the head
• Year, twelve months
• Err, to mistake
• Ere, while, in time past
• Early, betimes
• Yearly, year after year
• Earth, the ground
• Hearth, Chimney hearth

F

• Flower, of the field
• Flour, of meal
• Floor, of a Room
• Fowl, great birds
• Foul, filthy, dirty,
• Fair, beautiful
• Fare, victuals
• Fear, horror, trouble
• Foal, a Colt
• Fool, a vain fellow
• Fourth, day of March
• Forth, without
• Freiz, cloth so called
• Freez, congealed
• Fir, trees
• Fur, on a Gown

• Fly, like a bird
• Flie, a small insect
• Form, of word
• Fourm, to sit on
• Find, to find any thing
• Fiend, a Spirit, a Devil
• Fin'd, for Alderman
• Flea, a vermine, or to pull the skin
• Flee, to escape

G

• Gentiles, heathens
• Gentle, meek, mild-patient
• Gesture, carriage of the body
• Jester, a foolish fellow
• Guilt, guiltiness
• Gilt, with Gold
• Guess, to imagine, think
• Guest, a friend
• Groan, for grief
• Grown, bigger, or higher
• Garden, for herbs or flowers
• Guardian, an Overseer
• Gallies, Ships with Oars
• Gallows, to hang malefactors
• Groat, four pence
• Grot, a cave
• Grey-hound so called
• Gray, a colour
• Grass, in the fields
• Grace, virtue in the soul

H

• Hare, in the woods
• Hair, of the head
• Heir, to an estate
• Air, the Sky
• Hear, with the ear
• Here, present at this place
• Hire, wages
• Her, spoken of the female
• Are, in health, or in prison
• Higher, above
• Heart, of the body
• Hart, a Deer
• Art, skill
• Heel, of the foot
• Heal, to cure a wound
• Hell, a place of torment
• Hall, in a house
• Hale, to pluck or pull
• Hail, from the sky
• Ail, to be ill
• Herd, a drove of Cattle
• Heard, he heard
• Hard, as a stone
• Haven, for ships
• Heaven, a place of glory
• Hole, bored through
• Whole, the Total
• Hallow, to make holy
• Hollow, empty, void
• Halloe, to cry aloud
• Holy, devout
• Holly, a tree so called
• Hoar, a hoar frost
• Whore, a Town Miss
• Hour, quantity of time
• Hore-hound a plant
• Head, of the body
• Heed, take heed
• Horse, a beast
• Hoarse, with a cold
• Hoop, for a Vessel
• Whoop, to hollow or cry out

I

• Isle, an Island
• Oyl, Sallet Oyl
• Ile, a place to walk in
• Idle, Slothful
• Idol, a false God

• Incite, to stir up or provoke
• Insight, knowledge, or skill
• Ingenious, witty
• Ingenuous, good natur'd
• Imply, to signify
• Imploy, to set on work
• Inn, for Travellers
• In, or within a House
• Itch, a distemper
• Hitch, or catch hold

K

• Kennel, for dogs
• hannel, the middle of the street
• Kill, to murder, to destroy
• Kiln, to burn bricks
• Kin, or Kindred
• Ken, to be within view
• Keen, sharp
• Knave, dishonest man
• Nave, of a Cart wheel
• Knight, a Title of Honour
• Night, succeeds the day

L

• Latine, a Language
• Laten, Tin
• Loud, to speak aloud
• Low'd, like an Ox
• Lowr, or frown
• Lower, or below
• Lour, the French Kings Palace
• Lease, of a House or Lands
• Leash, of Hounds
• Less, Smaller
• Lest, a note of forbidding
• Lead, to lead along
• Lead, a Mineral
• Lesson, to learn a Lesson
• Lessen, to make less
• Listen, to hearken
• Lamb, a young sheep
• Lame, to go lame
• Liturgy, Common-prayer
• Lethargy, a sleepy disease
• Line, to draw a line
• Loyn, of veal, or mutton
• Leopard, a spotted beast
• Leper, that hath the Leprosy
• Leaper, one that leapeth
• Loath, to abhor, or disdain
• Loth, unwilling
• Lice, vermine
• Lies, untruths
• Loose, to unty
• Lose, to lose any thing
• Louse, vermine
• League, of peace and amity
• Leg, of the body
• Lattice, bars of a window
• Lettice, a womans name
• Lettuce, an herb so called

M

• Male, the he or masculine
• Mail, a coat of mail
• Maul, to break or strike
• Manure, to Till the ground
• Mannour, Mannour House
• Manner, after this manner
• Medes, a Nation so called
• Meads, or meadows
• Meat, to eat
• Mete, to measure corn
• Meet, or fit to be done
• Might, strength or power
• Mite, an insect in Cheese, or small mony
• Mind, the understanding
• Mine, to dig gold out of
• Moat, round a House
• Mote, in the eye
• Mantle, a garment

• Mantil-tree, of a house
• M••llion, a great number
• Mebon, or Muskmellon
• Maim, a wound
• Mane, of a Horse
• Main, the Ocean
• Moan, to lament
• Mown, grass mown
• Mourning, Lamentation
• Morning, succeeds the night
• Muzzle, to stop the mouth
• Muscle, a small shelfish
• Mole, a vermin
• Mold, to cast any thing in

N

• Neigh, like a horse
• Nay, a note of deniall
• Nigh, nearer
• Nye, a mans name
• Neece, brother and sisters daughter
• Nice, delicate, curious
• Naught, bad, worthless
• Nought, nothing
• Noise, tumult, clamour
• Nose' on the face
• Noahs, Ark

O

• Ore, gold ore
• Oar, of a boat
• Our, as our Father
• Hour, of time
• O're, or over
• Oath, to swear an oath
• Ought, to do any thing
• Oat, or oats, grain
• Out, without
• Own, to acknowledge
• One, the first number
• Order, rule, decency, command
• Ordure, filthiness, dung

P

• Pear, a fruit
• Pare, to cut off the skin
• Pair, a couple
• Peer, a Lord
• Pier, a haven
• Pail, for water
• Pale, a fence, or ill coloured
• Pallet, bed
• Palat, of the mouth
• Palliate, to cover or cloak crimes
• Play, a comedy, or game
• Plea, a defence
• Prize, a reward
• Price, the value of a thing
• Parasite, a flatterer
• Parricide, that murders his fa∣ther
• Principal, of high degree
• Principle, rules to walk by
• Place, as this place
• Plaise, a fish
• Potion, a quantity of Physick
• Portion, a dowry
• President, example
• President, foregoing
• Pore, with the eyes
• Poor, necessitous
• Power, mighty
• Pour, out any thing
• Pence, as two pence
• Pens, to write with
• Partition, a dividing
• Petition, an humble request

Q

• Queen, the Kings wife

• Quean, a harlot or strumpet
• Quarry, of stones
• Quary, of glass
• Query a question
• Quench, to put out fire
• Quince, a fruit

R

• Rays, of the sun
• Raise, to lift up
• Race, to run a race
• Rase, to blot out or demolish
• Rear, to raise up
• Rare, choice, excellent
• Rere, behind in the rereward
• Reins, of the back
• Reign, to rule as King
• Rain, from the sky
• Reed, grows in water
• Read, to read books
• Red, a colour
• Rock, to torment
• Wrack, of a ship
• Rake, to scrape together
• Retch, to stretch
• Reach, to fetch a thing
• Wretch, a miserable man
• Rich, wealthy
• Rise, to arise
• Rice, a grain
• Rite, or Ceremony
• Right, just, equal
• Right, hand
• Write, with a pen
• Wright, as wheelwright
• Rome, to wander, or a City
• Roome, a chamber, space
• Roof, of the house
• Rough, course, rugged
• Row, of trees, or in a boat
• Roe, a Deer

S

• Saviour, that saves
• Savour, tast, smelling
• Sun, in the firmament
• Son, of the Father
• Soon, quickly
• Swound, to faint away
• Sound, noise
• Sown, as wheat
• Sowr, sharp
• Sore, tender, painful
• Soar, to fly aloft
• Sower, of seed
• Ship, that goes to sea
• Sheep, cattle
• Stares, birds so called
• Stairs, of a house
• Scent, a smell
• Sent, to any place
• Shut, the door
• Shoot, in a bow
• Shout, to make noise
• Statue, an Image
• Statute, a Law
• Stature, bigness, proportion
• Sum, of money
• Some people or men
• Succour, help or relieve
• Sucker, a young sprig
• Soul, in the body
• Soal, of a foot
• Soale, a fish
• Sphear, in the heavens
• Spear, a weapon of war
• Spare, to save
• Suit, of cloaths, or law
• Sewet, of beef or mutton
• Shave, as Barbers
• Sheave, of corn
• Slow, dull, heavy
• Sloe, a plum, or serpent

• Slough, a miry place

T

• Tale, an idle story
• Tall, high of stature
• Tail, of any beast
• Teal, a fowl
• Tiles, of houses
• Toyls, to catch wild beasts
• Time, of the day
• Thyme, an herb
• Tears, that we weep
• Tores, in the corn
• Tongs, to make fires
• Tongues, that we speak with
• Tost, on the sea
• Toast, in Ale
• Throw, to throw or cast
• Thorow, to pierce through
• Through your means
• Teem, with child
• Team of horses
• Tittle, a speck or point
• Title of honour
• Turn, to turn round
• Torn, off
• Thorn, of a Hedg

U

• Vacation, Leasure
• Vocation, Calling
• Vane, of a steeple
• Vain, idle, foolish
• Vein, of the arm or leg
• Vial, a glass
• Viol, a musical instrument
• Value, to prize a thing
• Valley, between hills
• Volley, of shot
• Ʋmbles, of a Deer
• Humble, lowly minded
• Voice, of a man
• Vice, wickedness
• Vale, a Valley
• Vail, a Covering

W

• Walls, of a City
• Walls, a Country
• Wail, to Lament
• Weal, publick good
• Wheel, of a Cart
• Wheal, a pimple
• Weights, to weigh with
• Waits, the City Musick
• White, contrary to black
• Wild, untamed
• Weild, a Sword
• Weald, of Kent and Sussex
• Ware, or goods
• Wear, as cloaths
• Were, as you were

Proper Names of Men and Women with their Interpretation.

A

• Aaron, a Teacher
• Abel, Just
• Adam, man earthly
• Alexander, helper of man
• Ambrose, divine, immortal
• Ananias, the grace of the Lord
• Andrew, manly, or manful
• Anthony, flourishing
• Arthur, a Bear
• Augustine, Majestical
• Abigail, the fathers
• Agnes, chast
• Alice, noble
• Amy, beloved conqueror

B

• Baldwin, speedy
• Bartholomew, son of him that makes the waters to mount, God
• Barnabas, son of Comfort
• Benedict, blessed
• Benjamin, son of the right hand
• Bernard, Lord of many Children
• Buttolph, Help ship
• Brian, shrill voice
• Balthasar, Searcher of Treasure
• Barbara, strange
• Beatrice, blessed
• Blanch, white or fair
• Bona, good

C

• Caleb, Hearty
• Charles, strong, stout, couragious
• Christopher, Christ-carrier
• Constantine, fast and firm
• Cornelius of Cornu, a horn
• Cassandra, inflaming men with love
• Catherine, pure, chast
• Clara, bright
• Cicely, gray-eyed

D

• Daniel, Judgment of God

• David, beloved
• Denis, divine mind
• Dru, suttle
• Dunstan, most high
• Diana, Gods daughter
• Dido, a man-like woman
• Dorythy, the gift of God
• Dorcas, a Roebuck
• Dousabel, sweet and fair

E

• Edgar, blessed power
• Edmund, blessed peace
• Edwin, Victor
• Edward, happy keeper
• Egbert, always bright
• Elias, Lord God
• Emmanuel, God with us
• Erasmus, amiable
• Esay, reward of the Lord
• Eleazer, help of God
• Eusebius, religious man
• Everard, well reported
• Ezechias, strength of the Lord
• Ezekiel, seeking the Lord
• Enoch, taught or dedicate
• Ezra, a helper
• Eleanor, pittiful
• Elizabeth, peace of the Lord
• Emme, a good nurse
• Eve, giving life

F

• Foelix, happy
• Florence, Flourishing
• Francis, free
• Frederick, peaceable reign
• Fulk, noble and gallant
• Ferdinando, pure peace

G

• Gabriel, a man of God
• Gamaliel, Gods reward
• Gerrard, well reported
• George, Husband man
• Gedeon, a destroyer
• German, true not counterfeit
• Gervas, all sure or firm
• Geffrey, joyful peace
• Gilbert, bright pledg
• Godfery, Gods peace
• Godard, strength of God
• Godwin, victorious in God
• Gregory, watching
• Gryffith strong faith
• Guy, a guide or Leader
• Gertrude, all true, amiable

H

• Hadrian, wealthy
• Hannibal, gracious Lord
• Hector, defender
• Henry, Rich Lord
• Herbert, famous Lord
• Hercules, glory
• Hierom, holy name
• Howel, Sun bright
• Hugh, comfort
• Hubert, fair hope
• Horatio, good eye-sight
• Habakkuk, a wrastler
• Hilkiah, the Lords gentleness
• Helena, pitiful

I

• Jacob, a Supplanter
• James, a maintainer
• Joachim, preparation of the Lord
• Jeremy, high of the Lord
• Joab, father-hood
• John, gracious
• Joh, sighing and sorrowing
• Jordan, the river of judgment
• Joshua, a Saviour
• Joseph, increase of the Lord

• Josias, fire of the Lord
• Isaac, laughter
• Israel, seeing the Lord
• Julian, soft hair'd
• Jonathan, Gods gift
• Jean Jone, the same with John
• Judith, praising, confessing
• Jehosaphat, the Lord is Judg
• Jesus, a Saviour
• Jedidah, beloved

K

• Renelm, defence of his kindred

L

• Lambert, fair Lamb
• Laurence, flourishing
• Lazarus, Lords help
• Leonard, Lyon-like disposition
• Lewis, Refuge of the people
• Lionel, little Lyon
• Leopold, defender of the people
• Luke, rising, or lifting up
• Ludovic, famous warriour
• Levi, joyned
• Lot, wrapped, joyned
• Lettice, joyfulness, mirth
• Lucia, lightsome, bright

M

• Malicias, my messenger
• Manasses, not forgotten
• Marmaduc, more mighty
• Mark, high
• Matthew, Gods gift
• Michael, who is like God
• Moses, drawn up
• Morgan, Seaman
• Morice, Moor
• Melchizedek, king of Righte∣ousness
• Mehetabel, how good is God
• Mabel, my fair maid
• Magdalen, Majestical
• Margaret, Pearl or precious
• Mary, exalted
• Maud, honourable Lady
• Melicent, honey sweet
• Muriel, sweet perfume

N

• Nathaniel, the gift of God
• Neal, blackish or swart
• Nicholas, Conqueror of the people
• Nehemiah, Comfort of the Lord
• Noah, a ceasing or rest
• Nicia, victorious

O

• Oliver, the peace-bringing Olive
• Owen, noble or well born
• Original, born in good time
• Osborn, house child
• Olympius, Heavenly
• Oralilis, easily entreated.

P

• Paschal, the Passover
• Patrick, a Peer, or State
• Paul, little or humble
• Peter, a stone or rock
• Peregrine, strange or out-landish
• Philebert, very bright
• Philip, a lover of horses
• Posthumus, born after his fathers death
• Peniel, seeing God
• Phebe, clear, or bright
• Phineas, a bold Countenance
• Pernel, pretty Stone
• Priscilla or Prisca, ancient
• Prudence, or Sophia, wisdom
• Philadelphia, a lover of sisters or brethren
• Phillis, Lovely
• Polixena, an entertainer of Strangers

R

• Ralph, or Rodulph, Help
• Raymund, quiet, peace
• Randal, fair help

• Reynold, sincere or pure love
• Richard, Rich Lord
• Robert, famous in Counsel
• Roger, strong Counsel
• Romane, strong
• Reuben, the son of visions
• Reinfred, pure peace
• Rachel, a sheep
• Rebecca, Fat and full
• Rosamund, Rose of the world, or Rose of Peace

S

• Solomon, Peaceable
• Sampson, There the second time
• Samuel, placed of God
• Saul, lent of the Lord, or as some will, the Fox
• Sebastian Honourable, Majestical
• Sigismund, Victorious peace
• Sylvester, a Woodman
• Simon, obedient, listening
• Stephen, a Crown
• Swithin, very high
• Sabbath, Rest
• Shem, Renowned
• Sarah, Lady or Dame
• Sanchia, holy
• Susan, Lilly or Rose
• Sophronia, Modest temperate
• Sibyll, Gods Counsel
• Sophia, Wisdome

T

• Theobald, Gods power
• Theodore, Gods gift
• Theodosius, the fame
• Theodoric, Rich in people
• Theophilus, a Lover of God
• Thomas, bottomless, deep, or Twin
• Timothy, Honouring God
• Tristram, Sorrowful
• Trustan, true and trusty
• Tabitha, Roebuck
• Theodosia, Gods gift
• Titus, honourable
• Thomasin, or Thomas
• Valence, or Valentine, Puissant
• Vincent, Victorious
• Vital, Lively
• Ʋrbanus, Courteous, civil
• Venus, coming to all, or mad folly
• Ʋrsula, a little Bear
• Ʋzriel, the strength of God

W

• Walter, a Pilgrim or General of an Army
• Walvin, a Conqueror
• Warren, all Victorious
• William, defence to many
• Wolston, Comely, descent
• Walburg, Gracious
• Winnifred, win or get peace

Y

• Ybel, a Counsellor

Z

• Zachary, the memory of the Lord
• Zabdiel, the dowry of God
• Zephaniah, the hiding of the Lord

Some Copies Alphabetical for Youth to write out.

ANger destroys the Fool, and he that hath A wrathful heart is slain with his own wrath. Best are the goods, mixt with contented rest, Not that which most do covet is the best. Count what's more sweet and fair than a flower, And yet it blooms and fades within an hour. Delight and pleasure's but a golden dream, Which waking, makes our wants the more extream. Each man his Plot, each one his course doth bend, Each hath his project, and each one his end. Fond man, first seek to purchase that Divine Prize, Wisdom, and then all the world is thine. Gasp not for honour, wish no blazing glory, For these will perish in an ages story. How poor a thing is man, how vain, how brittle, How seeming great is he, how truly little! In loving God, if I neglect my neighbour, My Zeal hath lost its proof, and I my labour. Knowledg, when wisdom is too weak to guide her, Is like a head-strong Horse that throws his Rider. Lord give me Wisdom to direct my ways, I beg not Riches, nor yet length of days. My life's a Flower, the time it hath to last, Is mixt with Frost, and shook with every blast. Nor House, nor Land, nor measur'd heaps of Wealth Can render to a dying man his health. Our life on Earth is like a thread of Flax, That all may touch, and being touch'd, it cracks.

Pleasure is fleeting still, and makes no stay, It lends a smile or twain, and steals away. Quench soon the flames of Lust, and have a care Of wanton Women, they will prove a snare. Reprove not in their wrath incensed men, Good Counsel comes quite out of season then. Spare not, nor spend too much, be this thy care, Spare but to spend, and only spend to spare. To tell thy miseries, will no comfort breed, Men help thee most that think thou hast no need. Use not to swear, an Oath's a dangerous dart, Which shot, rebounds to strike the shooters heart. Whoever makes his Fathers heart to bleed, Shall have a Child that will revenge the deed. Xerxes did vainly lash the Seas, but they His foolish threatnings scorned to obey. Youth think old men are Fools, but Old men know By dear experience, that Youth are so. Zeal is a fire, and useful in its kind, But nothing is more dangerous, if blind.

Of Great Letters.

GReat Letters, or Capitals, are of use, either to begin Sen∣tences or proper Names, or else of some things that are remarkable. And sometimes some very remarkable sentences are written all in Capitals, as in Zachary, HOLINESS TO THE LORD. In Jeremiah, THE LORD OUR RIGH∣TEOUSNESS. In Revelations, KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS; and so in several other pla∣ces: They do also serve to begin Titles of Books, as THE HOLY BIBLE, or THE NEW TESTAMENT; or to Divine Books, as THE SECOND BOOK OF KINGS.

Capital Letters begin Sentences; as, Our Father which art in Heaven, &c. and, I believe in God the Father, &c.

As also proper names of Men, as Adam, Moses, David, Jesus, Peter, Paul, John, Matthew, Luke, Charles, James, Jupiter, Mars, Apollo, Bacchus, &c.

Great Letters are also used in noting the proper names of Countries, Cities, Towns, Arts, Sciences, Dignities, Offices, Days,

Months, Winds, Places, Rivers, as for example, Asia, Africa, Europe, America, England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Spain, Hol∣land, Germany, Paris, Vienna, Madrid, Amsterdam, Constantinopole, Rome, Windsor, Dunkirk, Calis, Printer, Weaver, Astronomy, Gram∣mer, Musick, Rhetorick, Logick, Arithmetick, King, Queen, Prince, Parliament, Pope, Cardinal, Duke, Earl, Lord, Knight, Esquire, Bishop, Dean, Prebend, Doctor, Parson, Vicar, Ambassador, Treasurer, Agent, General, Colonel, Captain, Lieutenant, Ensign, Munday, Tuesday, January, February, Christmas, Easter, Whitsuntide, Lent, North, South, East, West, White-Hall, Hampton, Greenwich, Thames, Severn, Tyber, Po.

And every Book, Chapter, Section, and Paragraph, must be∣gin with a great Letter, as also after every period or full stop.

Also when the words of another are quoted, they ought to begin with a great Letter, as Gen. 42.32. And the man, the Lord of the Countrey said unto us, Hereby shall I know that you are true men, &c.

Also in Poetry every line is usually begun with a great Letter, though the former line ended in the middle of a sentence, as,

Fly Idleness, which yet thou canst not fly By Dressing, Mistressing and Complement; If those take up thy day, the Sun will cry Against thee; for his light was only lent. God gave the Soul brave wings, put not those feathers Into a Bed, to sleep out all ill weathers

The Figures and Letters whereby Numbers are exprest, are these;

• 1 one I.
• 2 two II.
• 3 three III.
• 4 four IIII or IV.
• 5 five V.
• 6 six VI.
• 7 seven VII.
• 8 eight VIII.
• 9 nine IX.
• 10 ten X.
• 11 eleven XI.
• 12 twelve XII.
• 13 thirteen XIII.
• 14 fourteen XIV.
• 15 fifteen XV.
• 16 sixteen XVI.
• 17 seventeen XVII.
• 18 eighteen XVIII.

• 19 nineteen XIX
• 20 twenty XX
• 30 thirty XXX
• 40 forty XL
• 50 fifty L
• 60 sixty LX
• 70 seventy LXX
• 80 eighty LXXX
• 90 ninety XC
• 100 hundred C
• 200 two hundred CC
• 500 five hundred D. or D
• 1000 thousand M. or M
• 5000 five thousand ↁ
• 10000 ten thousand ↂ
• 50000 fifty thousand {roman 50000}
• 100000 an hundred thousand {roman 100000}
• 500000 five hundred thousand {roman 500000}
• 1000000 then hundred thousand or a Million {roman 1000000}
• 1677 one thousand six hundred seven∣ty seven MDCLXXVII.

Note that the lesser number set before, takes away so much as it self is, from the greater, but being set after, adds so much to it, as IV makes four, but VI six; IX nine, but XI eleven.

If you would express one and a half, or two and a half, it must be thus: 1 ½ 2 ½ Two and three qearters thus: 2 ¾

Having learned to know the figures and marks whereby num∣bers are exprest, the next thing that is necessary is, how to make use of them in the way of Trade, or business, to which end we must know all numbers are exprest by these Characters, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0. Which last Cipher signifies nothing of it self but serves to fill up the number of places: and therefore every Figure hath a double value, one single and certain, and the other uncertain according as it is placed.

Now because it is not intended to give you a body of Arith∣metick, I shall only shew how to cast up a small sum, as suppose you have received

	l	s	d
Of one man	0	1	6
Of another	0	2	3
Of another	1	3	2
Of another	0	9	8
Of another	3	7	11
Of another	2	4	2

If you would know what all these Sums amount to, you must do thus: go to the outmost row of figures on the right hand, and say,

2 and 11 is 13, then make a point against 11, and carry one to the next, and say, 1 I carried, and 8 is 9, and 2 is 11, and 3 is 14; then make another point at 3, and carry 2, and say, 2 and 6 is 8, which 8 set down at the bottom under the said figures, and say, 2 I carry from the pence, and 4 is 6, and 7 is 13, and 9 is 22, put a point at 9, and carry 2, and say, 2 and 3 is 5, and 2 is 7, and 1 is 8, which 8 put under this row; then go to the next row, and say, 1 pound I carry and 2 is 3, and 3 is 6, and 1 is 7: which put underneath, and then the Sum appears thus:

l	s	d
0	1	6
0	2	3
1	3	2
0	9	8
3	7	11
2	4	2
7	8	8

And so it is in laying out of Money, of which there needs no more Examples. But I shall only give an account of English Money, Weights and Measures, in some plain and easie Tables; and Money being a principal thing, first of that.

• 1 Farthing make 1 Farthing
• 2 Farthings make 1 Halfpenny
• 4 Farthings make 1 Penny
• 4 Pence make 1 Groat
• 12 Pence make 1 Shilling
• 2 Shillings six pence make 1 Half Crown
• 5 Shillings make 1 Crown
• 6 Shillings 8 pence make 1 Noble
• 3 Nobles make 1 Twenty Shillings
• 13 Shillings 4 pence make 1 Mark
• 20 Shillings make 1 Pound

Troy Weight.

The least weight used in England is a grain of wheat gathered out of the middle of the ear, and well dryed.

• 24 grains make1 Penny weight
• 20 Penny weight make 1 Ounce
• 12 Ounces make 1 Pound Troy weight.

With these weights are weighed Bread, Gold, Silver, and E∣lectuaries.

Aver-du-pois Weights.

• 4 Quarters of a dram make 1 Dram
• 16 Drams make 1 Ounce
• 16 Ounces make 1 Pound
• 28 Pounds make 1 Quarter of a 100
• 4 Quarters make 1 Hundred weight or 112 Pound
• 20 Hundred make 1 Tun

By this weight is weighed all Grocery wares, Butter, Cheese, Flesh, Wax, Lead, Pitch, Rosin, Tallow, Hemp, Iron, Copper, Tin, and other such things.

Apothecaries Weights.

The weights, used by Apothecaries are, Grains, Scruples, Drams and ounces, of which

• 20 grains make make 1 Scruple Thus marked ℈
• 3 Scruples make 1 Dram Thus marked ʒ
• 8 Drams make 1 Ounce Thus marked ℥
• 12 Ounces make 1 Pound Thus marked lb

Of Measures

And first of Liquid Measures by which is sold Beer, Ale, and other Liquors, whereof the least common Measure is a Pint, which is a pound Troy weight.

• 2 Pints make 1 Quart
• 2 Quarts make 1 Pottle
• 2 Pottles make 1 Gallon
• 8 Gallons make 1 Firkin of ale, sope, or, herrings
• 9 Gallons make 1 Firkin of Beer
• 10 Gallons and an half make 1 Firkin of Salmon or Eels
• 2 Firkins make 1 Kilderkin
• 2 Kilderkins make 1 Barrel
• 42 Gallons make 1 Tierce of Wine
• 63 Gallons make 1 Hogshead
• 2 Hogsheads make 1 Pipe or But
• 2 Pipes or Buts make 1 Tun of Wine

Of Dry Measure.

Wheat, Barley, Oats, Salt, Coles, Sand and other dry goods are measured by dry measures, of which a Pint is usually the least.

• 2 Pints make 1 Quatt
• 2 Quarts make 1 Pottle
• 2 Potles make 1 Gallon
• 2 Gallons make 1 peck
• 4 Pecks make 1 Bushel Land-measure
• 5 Pecks make 1 Bush. water-measure
• 8 Bushels make 1 Quarter
• 4 Quarters make 1 Chaldron
• 5 Quarters make 1 Wey

Of Long Measures.

Cloth, Tapestry, Board, Glass, Pavement, Land, &c. are Mea∣sured by long measure, of which a Barly corn is the least.

• 3 Barly Corns make 1 Inch
• 12 Inches make 1 Foot
• 3 Foot make 1 Yard
• 3 Foot 9 Inches make 1 Ell
• 6 Foot make 1 Fathom
• 5 Yards and an half, or 16 make 1 Furlong or Acre in
• foot and an half make 1 Pole or Pearch length
• 40 Poles or Perches make 1 English mile
• 8 Furlongs make 1 Rod or a quarter of
• 40 Square poles or perches make an Acre
• 4 Roods make 1 Acre

Of Time.

Time consists of Years, Months, Weeks, Days, Hours, and Minutes, which last is the least part of Time, and therefore,

• 60 Minutes make 1 Hour
• 24 Hours make 1 Day natural
• 7 Days make 1 Week
• 4 Weeks make 1 Month of 28 days
• 13 Months 1 day and 6 hours make 1 Year

The year is commonly divided into 12 unequal Calender months, whose names and the number of days they contain follow.

• January 31 days
• February 28 days
• March 31 days
• April 30 days
• May 31 days
• June 30 days
• July 31 days
• August 31 days
• September 30 days
• October 31 days
• November 30 days
• December 31 days

Which are briefly summ'd up in these four Verses.

Thirty days hath September, April, June and November, February hath Twenty eight alone, All the rest have Thirty one.

So that the year contains 365 days, and six hours, but the six hours are not reckoned, but only every fourth year, and then a day is added to February, which then contains 29 days, and that year is called Leap-year, and contains 366 days.

The Four Quarter days in the year are March 25. called Lady-day, June 24. called Midsummer-day, September 29. called Micha∣elmas-day, December 25. called Christmas.

The Countrymen do also sometimes divide the year into four other Quarters, that is Feb. 2. called Candlemas-day, May 1. called May-day, August 1. called Lammas, Nov. 1. called All-Saints-day.

Apothecaries use Marks or Figures to express words, weight, or measure, as thus, ℞ [Recipe] or take, ana, or a like quan∣tity; p [a pugil, or] half a handful; m. [manipulus] a hand∣ful; gr. a grain, ℈ a scruple, ʒ a dram, ℥ an ounce, β [semissis] half a pound, lb [libra] a pound, q. s. [quantum satis] a suffici∣ent quantity, q. l. [quantum libet] as much as you please.

Astronomers and Astrologers express the seven Planets and Signs by these Marks or Characters. The Planets are these, ♄ Saturn, ♃ Jupiter, ♂ Mars, ☉ Sol, ♀ Venus, ☿ Mercurius, ☽ Luna. The 12 Signs are these, ♈ Aries, ♉ Taurus, ♊ Gemi∣ni, ♋ Cancer, ♌ Leo, ♍ Virgo, ♎ Libra, ♏ Scorpio, ♐ Sagit∣tarius, ♑ Capricornus, ♒ Aquarius, ♓ Pisces: The Sextil ✶, Quadral □ Trine △, Opposition ☍, Conjunction ☌.

Musicians distinguish their Notes by these Marks, {semibreve note} Semibref {minim note} Minim. {crotchet note} Crotchet.

In our English Writing there are also many abbreviations that we make use of, which we borrow from the Latin, as e. g.

(exempli gratia) for example; and over our Accounts we com∣monly write l. s. d. q.

2. 4. 6. 2.

Which is as much as (libri, solidi, denarii, quadrantes) pounds, shillings, pence, farthings; so that the sum is two pounds, four shillings, six pence, two farthings, or half-penny; so also we write viz. (videlicet) to wit, or that is to say, p. (pagina) a page, §. (sectio) section; v. (vide) see; i. e. (id est) that is, sc. (scilicet) that is to say, M. S. Manuscript, or a Written Book or Copy; R. S. S. (Regis Societatis Socius) Fellow of the Royal Society; N. B. (nota bene) note well, or mark well; M. A. (Ma∣gister Artium) Master of Arts; B. D. (Baccalaurius Divinitatis) Batchelor of Divinity; L. D. (Legis Doctor) Doctor of the Ci∣vil Law; D. D. or SS. Th. D. (Sacrosanctae Theologiae Doctor) Do∣ctor of Divinity; Qu. (Questio) Question; Ob. (Objectio) Ob∣jection; Sol. (Solutio) Solution or Answer.

There are also other Contractions of English words which we often meet with, as Admrs Administrators, Agt against, Bp. Bishop, Comrs Commissioners, Dr Doctor, Esq; Esquire, Hbl Honourable, Hd Honoured, Ld Lord, Lps Lordships, Lr Letter, Md Memorandum, Mr Master, Mrs Mistris, Mtie Majesty, bd obe∣dient, pd paid, qr quarter, Sr Sir, St Saint, yn then, yt that, ye the, wn when, wp worship, wll worshipful, yr your, 7ber Sep∣tember, 8ber October, 9ber November, 10ber December. Jan. January, Feb. February, Ap. April, Aug. August. Q. Question, A. Answer, R. Reason, U. Use, Dct. Doctrin, Xpian Christian, & and, &c. and so forth, Coll. Colonel, Capt. Captain, Lieut. Lieutenant: we also oftentimes contract two words into one, as I'le for I will, I'm for I am, t'other the other, let's for let us, and many other.

We also contract the names of places, as Cant. Canterbury, Oxon Oxford, Exon Exeter, Bucks Buckinghamshire, Salop Shropshire, C. C. C. Corpus Christi Colledge, Q. C. Queens Col∣ledge, D. C. Dean of Christ-Church: As also in the names of Books, as Mat. Matthew, Cor. Corinthians, Col. Colossians, Rom. Romans, Rev. Revelations, Gen. Genesis, Chro. Chroni∣cles, Eccles. Ecclesiastes, Ecclus Ecclesiasticus.

The names of Men and Women, C. R. Charles Rex, I. D. James Duke of York, K. Katharina Regina: As we do also con∣tract into one or two Syllables at the most, very many of our common Christian names, as

• ...Alexander, Sany
• ...Abraham, Abram
• ...Anthony, Tony
• ...Augustin, Austin
• ...Ann, Nan or Nancy
• ...Bartholemew, Bat
• ...Benjamin, Ben
• ...Clement, Clem
• ...Christopher, Kit
• ...Catherine, Kate
• ...Daniel, Dan
• ...Dorothy▪ Doll
• ...Deborah, Deb
• ...Elenor, Nell
• ...Edward, Ned
• ...Elizabeth, Betty
• ...Edmund, Mun
• ...Francis, Frank
• ...Gregory, Greg
• ...Henry, Harry, Hal
• ...Humphry, Numph
• ...Joseph, Jo
• ...Joshua, Jos
• ...Jane, Jinny
• ...James, Jemmy
• ...Joan, Jug
• ...Leonard, Len
• ...Martha Patt
• ...Matthew Matt
• ...Mary, Moll
• ...Margaret, Peg
• ...Margery, Madg
• ...Nicholas, Nick
• ...Nathaniel, Nat
• ...Oliver, Nol
• ...Priscilla, Pris
• ...Philip, Phil
• ...Robert, Robin
• ...Richard, Dick
• ...Rebeccah, Beck
• ...Roger, Hodge
• ...Samuel, Sam
• ...Symon, Sym
• ...Sasanna, Sue
• ...Solomon, Sol
• ...Thomas, Tom
• ...Theophilus, The
• ...Timothy, Tim
• ...Valentine, Val
• ...William, Will
• ...Walter, Wat

Forms of Bills of Exchange, Receits, &c.

The first Bill Outland

Cadiz the 25th of July 1679.

200 l. Sterl.

AT three months after date of this my first Bill of Exchange, my second or third not being paid, pray pay unto Mr. Thomas Woodward, or order the sum of two Hundred pounds Sterling Va∣lue received of Mr. Edward Symmons at four Shillings three pence per piece of eight, at time pray make good payment, allowing it to the Accompt of (as per advice)

Your Loving Friend, Edward Long.

200 l. Sterling to Mr. Samuel Stephens Merchant.

Cadiz the 25th. of July, 1679.

200 l. Sterl.

AT three months after date of this my second Bill of Exchange my first or third not being paid, pray pay unto Mr. Thomas Woodward, or Order the sum of Two hundred Pounds Sterling

value received of Mr. Edward Simons at four shillings three pence per piece of eight: at time pray make good payment, allowing it to the Accompt of (as per advice)

Your loving Friend, EDWARD LONG.

205 l. Sterling to Mr. Samuel Stephens Merchant in London.

Cadiz the 25th of July, 1679.

200 l. Sterl.

AT three months after date of this my third Bill of Exchange, my first and second not being paid, pray pay unto Mr. Tho∣mas Woodward, or order the Sum of Two hundred pounds Ster∣ling value Received of Mr. Edward Symons at four shillings three pence per piece of Eight, at time pray make good payment, al∣lowing it to the Accompt of (as per advice)

Your loving Friend, EDWARD LONG.

200 l. Sterling to Mr. Samuel Stephens Merchant in London.

A Receipt for Rent.

REceived Aug. 3. 1679. of Richard Tomkins the Sum of Seven pounds ten Shillings in full for a Quarters Rent for his House, due at Midsummer last past, I say received 7 l.

per me Thomas Willing.

A Receipt in full.

REceived Aug. 4. 1679. of Mr. John Swift six pounds four shillings in Money and goods, which is in full of all Acts whatsoever from the said John Swift to this day, I say, received in full,

per me George Thorp.

Some brief Common Sentences in Latin and English for the use of young Scholars.

1

SI Christum bene scis, satis est si caetera nescis; Si Christum nescis, nihil est si caetera discis. If you know Christ, you need know little more; If not, all's lost that you have learnt before.

2.

Tuta frequénsque via est per amici fallere nomen: Tuta frequénsque licèt sit, via crimen habet. A safe and common way it is by friendship to deceive: As safe and common as it is, 'tis knavery by your leave.

3

Dum fueris foelix, multos numerabis amicos; Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes. When thou art rich, thou many friends shalt find, If riches fail, friends soon will prove unkind.

4

Spes bona dat vires, animum quoque spes bona servat: Vivere spe vidi, qui moriturus erat. Hope giveth strength. Hope doth the Soul revive: I've seen it make a dying man alive.

5

Scilicet uxorem cum dote, fidémque & amicos, Et genus & formam Regina Pecunia donat. This Mighty Monarch Money, to us sends, Fair Wives, Great Portions, Reputation, Friends, This makes us Noble, though our birth be base, And gives our Persons comeliness and grace.

6

Rebus in angustis facile est contemnere Vitam. Fortiter ille facit, qui miser esse potest. In great distress 'tis easie life to scorn: He's Valiant that dares live, although forlorn.

7

Miramur periisse homines, monumenta fatiscunt; Mors etiam saxis nominibúsque venit. It is no wonder that men turn to Clay, When Rocks, and Stones, and Monuments decay.

The Scholars Prayer for Morning.

MOst holy and eternal Lord, I thy most poor and unworthy Creature, do give thee most humble and hearty thanks, that it hath pleased thy great goodness to preserve me this Night past, as well from all my enemies, as from all other casualties and dangers that poor mortal creatures are subject to, and that thou hast given me sweet and pleasant sleep, that I find my body re∣freshed and comforted for performing the duties of this day. It is thou that hast said, if any man want wisdom, let him ask it of God that giveth to all men liberally, and reproacheth no man, and it shall be given unto him. I beseech thee, breath into my soul the spirit of understanding, that in my Child-hood I may learn, and as I grow further in years, I may practise the study of those things only that are agreeable to thy Laws: grant that I may always carefully seek for the Pearls of true knowledge; pour into me thy holy Spirit, that all my travel and pains being blest in study by thee, I may be thankful to thee. O loving Fa∣ther, be thou my School-Master to instruct me, and when I have attained to some measure of gifts, let me not be proud in mine own conceit, but carry my self humbly, knowing I have nothing but what I have received. Bless my dear Parents, my Kindred and Friends, and grant that I may live so in this world to thy honour, that I may be a comfort to them, and may at last inherit the Kingdom prepared for all those that love thee, through Je∣sus Christ our Lord and Saviour. Amen.

A Prayer for the Evening.

GRacious Lord God, and heavenly Father, I cannot cease, but I must cry unto thee for mercy, because my sins cry out against me for Justice: how shall I address my self to thee, but with the Publican I must stand and admire thy goodness to∣ward me, in that thou hast kept me this day past from being consumed, or brought to nought: for Lord, what is man, or the Son of man thou regardest him! for the more days pass over my head, the more sins and iniquities I heap up against thee. O bles∣sed Father, let thy Sons Blood wash me and cleanse me from all my impurities, and from all the stains of sin that are upon me, own me as thy Child, and shadow me with thy wings, that I may

safely take my rest in thy protection this night, that I may be∣hold the next day with comfort, and may serve in it, and en∣deavout to grow up more and more in learning and true know∣ledge. Bless my Parents, Kindred, Friends and Relations; and grant that when they and I have past our Pilgrimage here, we may all attain to thy heavenly Kingdome: and all I beg in the name of Jesus Christ, in whose most holy words I further pray, Our Father, &c.

Short Graces, or Thanksgiving to be used before and after Meat by Children or Others.

Before meat.

SAnctify O Lord unto us the use of these thy creatures of which by our sins we have made our selves unworthy, and grant that the end of our eating and drinking may be to be better enabled to serve thee in our several places, through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour, Amen.

After Meat.

MOst gracious God, as thou hast now filled our bodies wit•• thy good creatures, so be pleased, we pray thee, to feed our Souls, and to endue us with all Spiritual Blessing in Heavenly Things, through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviou•…•… Amen.

Before Meat.

O Lord we beseech thee lift up our hearts to look unto the•• for a Blessing upon our meats, that we may comfor∣tably use thy creatures as pledges of thy favour, and may serve thee in thy enjoyment of all thy mercies, through Jesus Christ, Amen.

After Meat.

ALmighty Lord God, blessed be thy holy name, that thou hast so liberally fed us at this time with thy good creatures, we beseech thee to direct us henceforth with thy grace, that after this life we may be partakers of thy heavenly Table through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. Save thy, &c.

Gloria in coelis altissimis Deo, & in terra pax, in homines benevolentia

FINIS.

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