22435913_3939
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documentTRANSCRIPT
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mam h>j-
sea;
BURKE'S
'
I
PICTURE PRIMER;OR,
SPELLING AND READING
TAUflHT-IN AS &A.8Y AND FAMILIAR MANNER.
WITH NUMEROUS CUTS,ALTERED FROM AN ENGLISH f'KIMtH
[TW'EJYTIHTH THOVSAJS'JU.}
MACON, GEORGIA:
BURKE, BQYKIN & GO.1864.
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BURKE'S
PICTURE PRIMER;OB,
SPELLING AND READINGTAUGHT IN AN EAST AHD FAMILIAR MANNER.
WITH NUMEROUS CUTS.[Twej\ttijbth Tjaousjjvn.]
MAGON, GEORGIA
:
BURKE, BOYKEST & CO.1864.
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THE PICTURE PEIMEE.
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ROMAN ALPHABET.
Aa b
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THE PICTURE
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PRIMER.
c M F RT A N E DW J S P UB G H I LX K Y ft Z Vduckingabe hxj moqprfzlvtwy s
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10 THE PICTURE
ITALIC ALPHABETS.CAPITAL LETTERS.
A B B E F
G H I J K L MNOPQRSTUV W X Y Z M (E
SMALL LETTERS.
abcdefghijkImnopqrstuv
w x y z ce ce
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PRIMER. 11
SYLLABLES OF TWO LETTERS.
Lesson I. Lesson //.
ba ca da fa ga ba ja kabe ce de fe ge he -. je kebi ci di fi gi bi ji kibo CO do fo g ho jo kobu cu du fu gu hu ju kuby cy dy fy gy % jy ky
Lesson III. Lesson IV.
ia ma na ra sa ta va wa
le me ne re se te ve we
U mi ni ri si ti vi wilo mo no ro so to TO WOhi mu DU ru su tu vu
iy ' my ny T sy ty vy wy
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12 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OP TWO. LETTERS.
Lesson V. Lesson VI.
ab ac ad af ag ak al ameb ec ed ef eg ek el emib ic id if ig ik il imb 00 od of og ok ol omub IK! ud uf ug uk ul urn
Lesson VII. Lesson VIII.
an ap ar as at av axen ep er es et ev exin ip ir is it iv ixon op or OS ot ov oxun up ur us ut uv ux
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PRIMER. IS
READING LESSONS.Lesson I.
As I do it,So do ye.Is he up ?No. I am.I am to do it.It is to be so.[3 it to me ?
Lesson II.
Do to us so.No, I am to go.It is my ox.If I do go up.I am to do so.Be it so to me.It is up in my
Lesson III.
&o in to it.Am I to go in.Ye go up to it.If it be in it.Is he in it ?No. He is on it.It is to me.
Lesson IV.
Do ye so to me.Or it is as he.It is so. Do ye.If I go, so do ye.In it is all.We do all of us.An ox is in it.
Lesson I.
Am I inAs he isAh to meBy my oxGo in toDo to us
READING LESSONS.Lesson II.
If we beNo, he isTo go onOh no doNo, if weUt> in it
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14 THE PICTURE
Lesson III.
I am upSo is sheIs it so
We go upIf he goSo do I
Lesson IV.
Be it soAs to meI do soSo do weI go in 'To do,it
Lesson V.
If it be soIt is my oxHe is at it
Lesson VI.
No, it is my oxI am to go upQr is he to go up
Lesson VII.
Do it to meIt is by usOh ! it is heI am to do itDo it as we doIt is to be poNo, it is up in itAh ! no, it is by me
Lesson VIII.
Is he to do itno, I am to do it
To do it to usDo to us the sameCome up to meHe is to do itMay I do it nowNo, not yet
Lesson IX.
Whip him wellA good manA bad boyA fine horseIt is very coldHow much is itIs that all
Lesson X.
What a noiseWhat is thatThe ball roomThat is my kiteWill you go outNo, it snowsWhat a fine ship
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PRIMER. 15
SYLLABLES OF THREE LETTERS.
Lesson I.
Ace all ass bee but . cotact and ape teg bun cowadd ant apt bet bug cryage are Bad bit Caa cubaid ark bag bog cap cupail arm bar boy car curaim art bat box eat cutair ask bay bow cod Dayale asp bed bud cog dan
Lesson 11.
den dot egg far fir fundid dry ell fat fit fur
die dub elm fed fix' frydig: dug end fee fly Gaddim dum err fen fob gagdin dun eve few fog gapdipdoe
Ear eye fib fop gaseat Fag fig for gay
dog eel fan fin fox gem
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16 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OF THREE LETTERS.
Lesson III.
get ham hip "hut jay laggig has his Ice job lapgin hat hit ill jog lawgod hay hog . imp jot ledgot - hem hop ink jug leggum hen hot inn Key letgun her how ire kid lidHad hid hug- Jam kin liehag him hum jar Lad lip
Lesson IV.
lit mar mud not off panlog mat mug now old patloo may Nay nun one paylot men nap nut orb pealow met ney- Oak ore Peglog mix net oar owl penMad mob new oat own petman mop nod odd owe pewmap mow nor ode Pad PJg
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PHIMEK, 17
piepinepippit
pJy
podPOPpotpry
sun
supTagtantaptar
tax
tea
ten
SYLLABLES OF THREE LETTERS.Lesson V.
put
PUgRagram
_
raa
raprat
raw
red
rayribridrigrimriprobrodrot
row
rubrugrum
run
Sadsapsat
say
sea
see
set
sex
sheshysinsipsit
tbethytie
tin
tiptit
toe
torn
ton
Lesson VI.
too
toptow"try
tubtugtuntwoUrn
use
Vanvat
vex
Wagwan
war
was
wax
waywebwedwenwetwhowhyWigwin
sixskysty
sobson
sopsot
spysum
witwonwooYeayesyetyew._yonyou
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18 THE PICT0KB
READING LESSONS.Lesson I.
A bad boy.A mad man.A fat dog.We can mow.So can I.Can he hoe?
He is gay.Eat an egg.How hot it is IA bee can fly.It is a fox.
No, it is my cat.
Lesson II.Do as you are bid.I see you can run.O yes ! I can run, and I can hop to*Get me the ink, and a new pen.She is but one day old.How can you say so ?Why how old are you ?He has a gun.
Lesson III,It is in a box. v "
Get it for me.May I go for it ?Go and get a bun for her.May I eat it all ?Ann has a bat.Bob got it for her.
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PRIMEB. 19
READING LESSONS.Lesson IV '
A man had a bad leg.A boy has cut his arm.Go and ask him how he did it.The dog bit the cow in the IegvDid you see the cat, how she ran up to the top ?r-r- , ,
Lesson V.
No, I did not see her do it.The cow ate the hay.Are you all up ?Yes, we are, all but Ann.Go out and see the dew on the rye.I got up at six, and Ned did so too.But Tom did not; he was in bed at ten.
Lesson VI.
How can he do so to you and me ?Do not let the dog lie on the rug.The pup can go by the van.She can sew all day.The boy Bob and I saw the old man and his son to-day,I can let you go, if you do it.
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20 THE PICTURE
READING LESSONS.
Lesson I.
bad boy is a foe to God. Do not yoube a bad boy. End not the day in sin,for it is bad to do so. Let not sin be>in you, for men are too apt to sin. No
joy is in the way of bad men. Run not in anyill way, for sin is the way to the pit. Can youdo as I bid you ? Do not act as a bad boy. Letme see you get up.
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PKIMER. 21
READING LESSONS.Lesson II
jHE fox has got our fat hen. I can eatan egg. Tom, you can-not go if youcry. Let me get my hat to go. Thecat and dog are oft at war. Why dp
you not go out in the air? If it is dry, I can goout to-day. Do not let a lie be in you. Pay toall men what is due. Can we not see the sunnow? I can see the sky, but not the sun. Thedog has bit our pig on the ear. Our old Tomcat has got a rat. Try and do all you can forjheold. Do not bow but to nnp. (InA "^
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22 THE PICTURE
READING LESSONS.
Lesson III.
let me be apt to do thy law, and fit me\for thy way. The way of joy is the! law to all who are not bad. His eye ison us all day. Woe is to the man who
is bad. O, do not be bad or do ill, for God hasset a day to vex all men who do ill. God, mayI set thy law by me, so as I may go in thy way.Let me not do ill, but fit me to die in thy Son.God is the joy of all who are not bad. Bad mendo not do good.
48
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3PRIMER. 28
BEADING LESSONS.
Lesson IV.
}T is the lot _of all men to die : let menot die in my sin ; I can-not go to God if Ido. He has no joj who is bad. If we sin>we are not fit to die. In the way of sin is
no joy. No one can see God ; but his eye is onus all day. Let us pay to God his due, for he isthe God of all men. Do not end the day in sinfor God has bid us not sin. The Son of God ismy joy.
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24 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OP THREE LETTERS.
The Vowel Long.
Lesson I. Lesson II.
bla bra cla era dra fla fra glble bre cle ore dre fie fre glebli bri cli cri dri fli fri gli
bio bro do cro dro flo fro globlu bru cla cru dry fly fry gty
Lesson III. Lesson IV.
gra pla pra qua sba sma sua spagre pie pre que she sme sne spegri pli pri qui shi smi sni spigro plo pro quo sho smo SQO epogru plu pru quy shy amy sny spy
Lesson V. Lesson VI.
ska sla sta tra wra pha chaske sle ste tre wre phe cheski sli sti tri wri ph i chisko slo sto tro wro ph chosky sly _A_ *-" "-" w\h " chy
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PRIMER. 25
SYLLABLES OP THREE LETTERS.
The Vowels Short.
Lesson VII. Lesson VIII.
a, short. e, short.
bad can had bed den getlegbag cap has beg, hen
bat cat hat fed men letfat mad rag met Peg redlad man wag net den vexsad mat wax set pet wet
Lesson IX. Lesson X.
i, short. o and u, short
bid did fig box fog foxbig dig fin hop dog hotbit dim fit pop rob sophim lip rid pot rot tophis pig
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sit bud cup buthid pin tin sua mug run
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26 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OF FOUR LETTERS.
Lesson I.
Achearms
arts
Babebackbailbaitball
balmbandbangbankbardbarkbarmbarnbasebathbeam
been born cake chip comebeer both calf chit cookbell brad call chop coolbend brag came chub coopbest bran camp clad cordbill bray cane clan. corebind bred cant clap corkbird brew cape clay cornbite brim care claw costblot buck cart clip crabboar bulb case clod cragboil bulk cash clog crambold bull cask clot crawbolt bump cave club crewbond burn cell coal cribbone bush chap coin cropbook bust chat coke crowboot buzz chew cold cubebore Cage chin comb cuff
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PRIMER.
SYLLABLES OF FOUR LETTERS.
Lesson II.
curb deem dram east feet fledcurd deep draw edge fell fleecure deer dreg else felt fleacurl dell drop etch fern flip
flitDace desk drub Face fifedale dice drug fact file flog
flowdame dine drum fade filldane dint duck fail film fluxdamp dive duet fall find foamdare dire duke fame fine foaldark dirt dull fang fire folddarn dish dumb fare firm folkdart dock dung farm fish fonddash doom dupe fast fist fooddate done dusk fate five fooldaub dose dust faun flag footdean dote Each fawn flap forddear dove earl fear flat forkdeck down ease feed flaw formdeed dras earn feel flax fort
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28 THE PICTURE
fourfowlfree
frogfromfull
famefundfuss
Gaingalegall
gameganggapegarbgashgaspgategave
SYLLABLES OF FOUR LETTERS.Lesson HI.
gaze graygerm grimgift grin.
gild grotgill growgird gullgirl gushgirt gustgive Hackglad haleglee hairglen. hailglut halfgoat - hallgold haltgone handgood hanggore harmgout haregown hark
harmharpharthashhatehavehawkheadhealhearheatheedheelheirhelmheldhelphempherbherd
hidehighhill
hindhinthirehisshiveholdholehomehoodhoofhookhoophopehornhosehosthour
howlhugehumphunghunthurthuskInchitchJackjadejeerjerkjestjokejoinjoltjumpjustKeel
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PRIMER. 29'
SYLLABLES OP FOUR LETTERS.
Lesson IV.
keep land lime lost meal monkkeen lark iimp love meat moonkept lard line luck meek morekick lass - link lump melt moorkill last lint lurk mend mornkind late lisp Mace mice mossking lead list made mild mostkiss lean live make mile mote*kite leaf load male milk mothknee leap loaf mail mill moveknit left lock malt mind muchknot lend loft mane mine muffknow lent loin main mint muleLace less long more mire muselack lest look mark miss musklake lick loom mart mist mustlamb life loop mast mite mutelame lift lord mask mock Namelamp like lose mass mode nearlane limb loss- mean mole neat
*&, M
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30 THE PICTURE
_3*.J^SS?*
5^=*-
SYLLABLES OE' FOUR LETTERS.
Lesson V.
neck pair pick pope rain rindneed pale pike pore rang ringest pall pill pork rank risenext palm pine port rare risknice pang pink post rash ritenigh pane pint pour rate roamnine pare pipe pout rave roarnone park plan pray reap robenook part plat prim rear rocknoon . pass play pump reed rodenose path plea pure reek rollnote pave plod push reel rompnoun peck plot pull rein roofOath pear plug puss rend rookoddti peel plum Race rest roompace peep pole rack rent rootpack peer pomp raft rice ropepage pent pond rage rich rosepain pert pool rake rick routpail pest poor rail ride rove
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PRIMES. n
SYLLABLES OP POUR LETTERS.
Lesson VI.
raff sect shut slut span sunkrule seed sick smug spar swanrung seek side snap spin swayrash seem sift snip spot swimrust seen sigh snow spun TackSack self sign snug spur tailsake sell silk soar stab takesafe send sing soap stag. talesaid sent sink sock star talksail sham size soft ^Tstay tallsale shad skin sold stem tamesalt shed skip sole step tapeaame shin slab some stew tartsand Bhip slap song stern tasksash shod slay soon stop tearsave shop slip soot such tellscan shoe slit sore suck tendsoma shot slop sort suds teatseal show slow soul suit termseat shun slug soup sung text
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32 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OP FOUR LETTERS.
Lesson VII.
than torn twin wage went winkthat toss type wake wept wipethaw town Urge walk were wirethee,. trap Vane wall. west wisethen tray vale wand what wishthey tree vamp wane when wildthin triet vane want whet wolfthis trig vase ward whig woodthus trim vast ware whim wooltide trip veal warm whip wordtill trod vein warn whom wormtime trot vend wash wick wovetint true verb wasp wide wrentire tube vest wave wife Yardtoad tune vice weak with yeartoll turk view wear wild yelltone turf vile weed will yesttook turn vine week wind yourtool tusk Wade weep wine Zesttore twig waft well wing zone
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PBJMER. 33
READING LESSONS OP ONE SYLLABLE.Lesson I,
Now, Tray, stand upon your hind legs. Whatdo you want ? I know you want some bread andmeat There, now you may go home with Ann.
Lesson IL
I must not tell what I have done now. Hecould hear all that you then said. You must notstay at home this time.
Lesson 111,
Where have you been to-day, Greorge? I wentout in the boat with John. Did James go outwith you? We did not call to take him with us.That was not kind: why did you not ?
Lesson IV.
The boy is gone to sleep. He ought not to doso at this time, for fear his sheep should go fromhim. But the dog will mind and watch them.
c
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34 THE PICTURE
LESSO^S OF ONE SYLLABLE.
Lesson V.
I should like to have a ride ; when I am a man-then I may. Yes. But you are too young now
;
you would fall off the horse's back.Lesson VI.
Shall I come and play with you ? Yes, if youwill be a good boy. I will. Let me come then.Will James come with you to-day ?
Lesson VII.
OYS and girls should not -go out inI boats, if they have not some one with\them who can take care of them, androw well; for if they do, they will be
sure to fall into some harm. Now mind what Isay ; and then I shall love you.
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PRIMER. 35
LESSONS OF ONE SYLLABLE.Lesson VIII.
Will you go with me ? Shall Jane go ? No.She will cry.. Let us not go fast. You are young*
Lesson IX.
John was so ill last night. What was it thatmade him so ill ? He had run in the sun in the day.
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36 THE PICTURE
WORDS FAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.Lesson I.
PARTS OF THE BODY, &c.
arms cheek hair lips teeth
back chin hands mouth thighbeard ears head nails throatbrains eyes heart neck toesblood flesh . joints nose tonguebones face knees ribs veinsbreast feet legs skin wrist
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PRIMER.
WORDS FAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.
Lesson II.
TERMS RELATIVE TO DRESS, &Ov
bandbootscapclasp
cloak
clothescoat
clothcurl
dress
frockglovesgownhathose
Lesson III.
lacepinsringshirtshoes
silk
sleevestocks'triDg
thread
TERMS APPLICABLE AT THE TABLE, kc.
ale
beefbeerbreadcakes
cheesecrumbcrust
duckseggs
fish
fowlshamhashlamb
piesporkricesalt
sauce
soupstewtarts
vtalwine
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38
WORDS FAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.Lesson IV-
TO FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &c.
beans grapescloves greens
figs jamfruit leaf
bar doorbeam floorboard gatebolt joistbrick key
limes peachmace pears
nuts peas
oil plumbs
Lesson V.
TO A HOUSE, &c.lock sandpane spoutpaint stairsroof steproom stone
spicestalk
stemtea
strawthatebtiles
wallyard
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TRIMEE. 39
bookchairchest
"WORDS PAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.Lesson VI
TO FURNITURE, Ac.couch glass .nragdesk knife platedish lamp quiltfork mat sheet
spoonstandstool
trunk
apeass
bearbull
cat
colt
cow
deer
Lesson VII.
TO ANIMALS, &c.mare rat
muleos snakepig wolf
ewe
foal
goathorse
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40 THE PICTURE
WORDS FAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.Lesson VIII.
THINGS OCCURRING IN A FIELD, 4c.bark dust mud road valebranch earth path root waybud grass pool shrub weeddirt ground plough tree woodditch grove rind trunk yoke
ballcryfall
hoop
Lesson IX.TERMS USED IN PLAY, &o.
jump play sport toplaugh roll stick tossleap run string toypeg sing throw trap
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'PRIMER. 41
- TERMS FAMILIAR TO CHILDREN.Lesson X.
RELATING TO THE WEATHER, TIME, &o.clear day- month rain suncloud hail moon sky weekcold heat night snow winddark ice noon stars year
one
twothreefour
Lesson XI.
NUMERALS, &c.
five nine fourthsix first fifth
seven second sixtheight third seventh
eighthninthonce
twice
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42 THE PICTURE
Badgebaizebastebatcbbathebeardbeastbellebenchbirehbirthblackbladeblameblankblastblazebleakbleatblendbless
firjirT^y^Ll-
.
F^J^Tmi' ,s
SYLLABLES' OF FIVE LETTERSi
Lssson I.'
blind brass build chest
blink braze bunch chinebliss brawl burst chink
bloat brawn Carve chirpblock bread jcatch choir
blood break cause choke
bloom bribe cease chuckbluff brick chafe churl
blunt brief chaff churn
blush brine chain clack
board bring chair claim
boast brink chalk clank
booth brisk charm clashbotch broad chart clasp
bough broil chase classbound brook cheap cleanbourn broth cheat clearbrace * broom check clerkbraid brown cheek clickbrain brute cheer climb
brand budge chess cling
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PRIMER. 43
SYLLABLES OP FIYB LETTERS.Lesson 11.
cloak cross Eaint front greetclock . croup false frost grief
close crust fault froth grill
cloth curve feast frown grind
clo\}d Dance fence fruit groan
clove death fetch Gaunt gropeclump dense field ghost grosscoach depth fifth gland grunt
copse
couchditchdoubt
fightfinch
glideglobe
guardguess
count drain flail - goose guide
court drape fleet gorge guile
crack dread fling grace guise.
craft dross float grand Harsh
crampcrash
drunk flush grape hastedunce force grasp hatch
cream dwarf found grate haunt
creepcrest
dwell frail grave heart
Earth fraud graze hedge
crime eaves fresh greathence
croft eight frillgreen herse
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44 THE PICTURE
SYLLABLES OE FIVE LETTERS.Lesson III.
hitch meant prime scoff sleephorse might prong scrap slidehouse mince prune scrub slopeJaunt mirth purse sense smalljoint mouth Queen serve smartjudge Niece quest shame smearjuice nurse quill sharp smileKneel Ought quilt shave snailLapse ounce Raise sheep sneerlatch Paint range shelf snorelaugh patch reach shift snufflearn peace right shine soundledge pence roast shoal spaceleech pinch rogue shove
.
sparelight place rough shrub spawnloath plead rouse siege spearloose plumb Saint sight speedlouse poach salve since spelllungs prate sauce sixth spiceMarch press scald slain spirematch pride scene slash split
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PRIMER. 45
SYLLABLES OF FIVE LETTERS.
Lesson IV.
spoil swain throb truss whiskspray swear thumb trust whistsquab swell thump truth whitestack swift tight twine wholestau swing tithe twirl widthstag swoon tooth twist wightstaid sword torch Valve witchstair Taint touch verge worsestale tabte tough verse worthstate taunt trace Waist wSuldstead teach tract watch woundsteel teeth trade weald wrathsting tenth trail weigh wreckstone theme train whale wreststool thief trash wharf wringstoop think tread wheel wriststore thyme treat whelp writestorm third troop where wrongstray thorn trout which Yieldstrip those truce . while youngstuff three trump whirl youth
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46 THE PICTURE
READING LESSONS OP WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWOSYLLABLES.
.Lesson I.
;AN you swim? No, I can-not. Ishould like to go into the sea. Those
peo-ple do not mind the salt wa-ter, for
they are used to it. But I do. If you
go to the sea side, you can be ta-ken a long way
out in-to the sea in one of the bath-ing ma-chines,
which are drawn by hors-es, and then the per-son
who be-longs to them will dip you in-to the wa-
ter ; which will dp you good.
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PEIMER. 47
BEADING LESSONS.Lesson 11.
^EBE aresome sol-diers talking. Whatdo you think of them ? are they notve-ry fine fellows ? Look at theirWords and spears ; what is that mu-
sic? That is a drum. Would you like one? Yes.But you could not play on it. I should not liketo be a sol-dier, be-cause I should have
-to fightI think it is ve^ry wick-ed to do so. Would youlike to go in-to bat-tie and have your head cutoff? No; but God will pun-ish them for theircrimes, and all wick-ed peo-ple like them. Didyou ever see any horse sol-diers ? Yes, I saw agreat ma-ny at>the next town once, when I jrentto see my cous-in. ~ \
b it b 1
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4S THE PICTURE
READING
a distance.
LESSONS OP WORDS NOT EXCEEDINGTWO SYLLABLES.
Lesson III.
OW-ING- aboat is hard work;you
see there are eight men row-ing : whereare they going in such haste ? Why,they are going to the ships you see at
Lesson IV.
Two smug-glers have just land-ed some casksof spir-its, which they in-tend to dis-pose of with'out pay-ing the ex-cise duty. They are two veryfierce and wick-ed look-ing men.
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PRIMER. 49
HEADING LESSONS OF WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWOSYLLABLES.
Lesson V.
jjHAT has the old man been doing?He has been get-ting some wa-terout of the well
; it is very hardwork to draw the buck-et up when
full of wa-ter. Chil-dre* should nev-er go near awell; if they do, they are ve-ry like-ly to fall in.
Lesson VI.
O you see that pleas-ure boat? John ?\Ma-ny per-sons goon the wa-ter, and
fjget some one to row them. You see''they are cov-er-ed o-ver, to keep them
from the wet.Lesson VII.
fOHN, where do they grind corn? Atthe mill. Itt is then made into bread-bread is what we eat. The mil-Ier car-ries his corn in his cart to the mill, where
it is ground.
D
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50 THE PICTURE
READING LESSONS OP WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWOSYLLABLES
Lesson VIII.
Are you fond of fish-ing? No ; for it is crmelsport. I like to read my books, and to learn towrite.
Lesson IX.
OATS are pret-ty crea-tures ! What ashame it is to make them draw a hea-Ivy chaise. I am sure I would nev-erk ride in it, for if they can-not go fast
e-nough, their mas-ter beats them with a stick. Ihave seen four chil-dren in a chaise, and the poorgoats al-most dead with fa-tigue ! It is true, theyare ve-ry strong, but they are made to work e-ve-ry day from morn-ing to night, and some peo-pledo not half feed them.
Lesson X.
vA-EY, come with me, and watchthe cows quench-ing their thirst atyon-der spring !
' I can-not tell what>we should do with-out them; for
oows, you know, give us milk, which is made in-to but-ter aaiLcheese.
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PRISiER, 51
A bateab beya ble
a boarda bridgeab sentab sorbac counta cidac quirea cross
ac tivea cutead mirea doptad viceafaraf fronta gainagreeail mentalarm
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.
a lert
a loneal urn
a missa mountan gelan gryan tic
ap provea rise
ar rest
a sideas sure
at tire
a wakeBa boonbal loonban nerbare lybar ter
bear er
Lesson I.
be boldbe stowbe yotidblom ishbob binb
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&2 THE PICTURE
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.
Lesson II.
com putecon ceal
con cern
con demncon fine
con flict
con fusecon jurecon nivecon sent
con sole
con suit
con temptcon tent
con trol
con veycon vincecop percor ner
cor rect
cot ton
coun sel
coun te?;
coun try
cous inco veycrab bedcrag gycray on
ere dit
crew et
crim soncrook edcrys tal
cul prit
cu rate
cur taindam agedan gerdar lingde basede ceasedes pondde tailde tectde void
dew dropdif ferdi lute
din nerdis cern
dis close
dis course
dis gracedis maydis posedis tant
dis tract
dit ty
di vorcedo tagedow dydri verdrug gistdump lingea glet
ear nest
e elmem balm
em metem pressend less
en rageen tail
en trap
en voyer minees capees tate
es teeme there vadee vent
e vil
ex act
ex eel
ex cess
ex cise
ex- eludeex ert
ex ist
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PRIMER. 53
ex pectex pertex poseex tendFablefal lowfal ter
far mer
fas ten
fat ten
fee blefer ret
fes ter
fes toon
fi brefig ure
fil bertfla kyflat ten
Aim syflow erfod derfool ish
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.Lesson III.
fo ragefore runfor getfor mer
for tunefos ter
fow lerfran ticfree manfri gatefrit ter
fru galful fil
fur nishfu tureGal lantgam moa Igar mentgar tergib betgin gergleam ingglit ter
glos sygos linggo verngrand songrate ful
gree dygrit tyHa.b ithal lowbam merhan diebap penhar nesshat terhead longhea then*hel met
hid denhi therhog gishhope fulhor rorhu man
hun gerbust ingsIm partin eludein ferin sanein suitin volveit self
Jas perjes terjo kerjuicyjuryjus ticeKen nelkin diekbsg domkit tenkna vishLa bella bourlad der
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54 THE PICTURE
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.Lesson IV.
lam poonIan eet
land scapelap doglar derlatch et
la ver
laun dresslaw jerlead en
lee tare
lei sure
let ter
li bellin en
lin seedlis teD
livinglock et
log*woodlow landlum bevMa cawmag gotmain tain
mal letman kindmar blemar-row
mar tyr
mas tiff
mat tressmax immel lowmen acemer chantmes sage
meth odmid landmil lermir rormis deedmix turemod estmois turemon keymoon light
mor tal
mot tomoun tain
mur mnr
mush roommut tonNa tureneck laceneigh hourner vous
net tie
neu ter
nose gaynour ish
num bernut shell
Ob jectob tainoc tave
of fendoffset
op pressor phanour self
out ward,
Pack agfrpal ace
pan ther
pa perpa radepar takepas sager
pa tentpat tern
pay mentpen siveper ceivepes terpew terpic ture
pil grimpirn pie
pip pinpitch erplain tiff
plea saDt
plu mage-poach erpom melpon tiffpop larpost pon^pow der
-
PRIMER. 55
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.
Lesson V.
prac ticepre cisepri matepro ceedpro motepros trate
prov erbpru dent ,pud dingpul pitpum melpu'n ish
pur chasepur posepuz zleQuad rantquit tanceRabbitrad ishrain bowram part
,ran cidrap ture
ras eal
rat tie
reap erre bukere ceivere clinere cordre deemre fer
re gardre joicere lapse
re mainrem nantren derre pentre proachre questre spondre tardre vengeri bandring letro mance
rub bishSa credsaf fron
sal mon
samp lersau cysaw dustscaf foldseep ticschoon erscis sors
scram blesculp turesea calf
shab bysheltershoul dershudderside boardsi lenceskim merslan derslee pyslip persloth ful
slug gishsmat tersnap pish
so journspan glespar rowspell ingspin stersplen didsprin klesquir relstam mersteal thysti fle
stock ingstran gerstrip lingstub bornstu dentsub limesue ceedsud densuf fersug gestsum mitsup plantsur misesus penee
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56 THE PICTtJKJ
WORDS OF
S35I^^L*
TWO SYLLABLES.Lesson VI.
ewal low un seen wel come won derswin dlef un truth well bred wood cockeym bol up braid west ward wood enTal low ut most where as wood landtam per Va cant where in wool entank ard var nish wheth er work mantar nish vel lum whim per wor rytaverntern per
venge fulver diet
whis perwhis tie
wor shipwor sted
thatch er ves try wick ed wor thythim ble vil lage wi den wo venthreat enthan der
vin tagevir tue
wil lingwil low
wrap perwrest ling
tine ture vol ley wind mill wretch edtor ment vul ture win dow wrin kletrou ble Wain scot win dy wri terturn ble wan der win ter writ tentwen ty war den wis dom Yeo manUm pirean heard
wasp ishweal thy
witch craftwith er
yield ingyon der-
an lock wea ther with in young steran mask web ster with out youth fulan paid wed ding wo ful Zeal ousan ripe weigh ty wo man zeal ot
-
PRIMER. 57
^5>=-
READiNa LESSONSLesson 1.
Do you know who God is ?No one has told me, John. "Who is God?God is He who made the sun, the moon, the stars, and
all you see.Did he make men ? .Yes, He made men, and beasts, and birds, and all that
live.
Is God good and kind ?Yes; He is good, and He does good to all.In what way is He good to you and me?He oives us life at first, and He now keeps us from
harm by night and by day.Who gives us our food ?God. It is He who gives us our food, and clothes,
and all the good things we have.
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58 THE PICTURE
LESSON II.
Does God think of us?Yes : if He did not, how could He take care of us t
.
And does He think of such a child as I am ?Yes, He thinks of you, to give you food by day, and
to keep you safe when you sleep. %
But if He did not, what then ?Then a fire might break out and burn you in your bed,
or a thief might come in and kill you.Can God see us ?Yes, He sees us at all times.What! can He see us in the night too ?Just as well as in the day.Does he know what we do ?Yes, the least thing.we do is known to Him.And can He hear what we soy too ?Yes ; and he knows even what we think.Why did God make you and me ?He made us that we might know*and love Him.When He is so good to us, we ought to love Him.
-
PRIMER. 5
LESSON III.
Bat how can we shew that we love Him ?When we serve Him, then we shew our love to HiinlWhat is it to serve Him ?It is to do all He bids us.What does God bid us" do ?He says, Love God with all thy heart.Do not take the name of God in vain.Keep ho-ly the Lord's-day.O-bey thy pa-rents.Do not kill. Do not swear.Do not tell a lie. Do not steal.Do not w
tish for what is not thy own.
But if I do these bad things, will God know it ?I do not see Him, how then can He see me ?Does he not keep you safe at night ?Yes, you have just told me that He does.And is He not near you by day to giro you food ? Yes.
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60 THE PICTURE
LESSON IV.
Then is He not near you too, to see all you do and hearall you say ?
True ; I now see that He must know all.But will God be an-gry if I do not what he bids me ?Yes, He willin-deed.And if He be an-gry with me, what then ?That will be worse for you than if all the men in the
world were an-gry with you.Why?He can cause you to die, and then send jou to hell.Hellwhat is hell ?The place where God sends all who do not love and
o-bey Him.But I have of-ten done these bad things. What shall
I do?Beg of God to for-give you for His Son's sake.
-
PRIMrfR. 61
LESSON V.
How came you to know all these things?I have read them in a book.In a book? What book ?In God's book. Have you not heard of it ?God's book 1 What book is that?A book which God gave to men, to teach them all these
things.How kind that was. May 'I read that book ?Yes, when you can read well. It is The ^IBLE.
A brief Sum of the Gospel, comprehended in the tw elbArticles of the Creed,
1. In God the Father I be-lieve,'/. In Christ al-so, his on-ly Son,
3. Whom a pure Virgin did con-ceive,4. Who did for our re-demp-tion,5 But he re-viv'd, death lost its sting
;
6 Then heav-en did him with joy re-ceive,
l' Whence he'll re-turn as judge and king.8 I in the Ho-ly Ghost be-lieve,
9 By whom the church is sanc-ti-fi-ed
;
10* The guilt of sin is par-dtfn'd then ;11* All shall re-vive that o'er
have died;12'' And lite shall ev-er 1^. A men.
-
THE PICTURE
The Lord is my ship-herd, T shall not want.Yea, though I walk through the Val-ley of the Shad-
ow of Death, I will fear no e-vil, for thou art with- me;thy rod and thy. staff they comfort me.
how great is thy good-ness, which thou hast laidup for them that fear thee, and which thou hast wroughtfor them that trust in thee, even be-fore the sons ofmen.
Lord, make me to know my end, and the mea-sure ofmy days, what it is, that I may know how frail I am.
Be-hold thou hast made my days as a hand's breadth,and my age is as noth-ing be-fore thee.
Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy sta-tutes, and Ishall keep them to the end. *
Thou art good, and do-est good; teach me thy laws.Thy word have I hid in my heart, that I might not
sin a-gainst thee.
-
PRIMER. 68
PRATERS AND GRACES.A Prayer for Morning.
Bles-sed be God for pre-serv-ing me this night past God bless me and keep me from sin and dan-ger thisday fol-low-ing, and give me grace to love and servehim, and to hon-our and o-bey my fath-er and moth-erac-cord-ing to his com-mand-ments, that I may in-her-it the.king-dom of hea-ven, through Je-sus ChristA-men.
A Prayer for Evening.Bles-sed be God for keep-ing me this day past in
health and safe-ty : O God, for-give me my gins, andgive me grace to do so no more : God, give me faithin Christj and sal-va-tion by him : God bless me, andkeep me, and my fath-er and moth-er, and all my friendsthis night and for ev-er, through Je-sus Christ. A-men!
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64 THE PICTURE
A Grace be/ore Meat.Sanc-ti-fy, Lord, we beseech thee, these thy good
crea-tures, to our use, and us to thy service, throughJe-sus Christ our Sa-vi-our. Amen. .
A Grace after Meat. ,Bles-sed and prais-ed be thy ho-ly name. God, for
these and all thy oth-er bles-sings be-stow-ed up-on us,through Je-sus Christ our Lord. A-men.
A Prayer for a child before seating himself in Church.Let the words of my moutb, and the me-di-ta-tiona
of my heart, be now and ev-er ac-cej-t-a blein thy sight,O Lord ! my strength and my re-deem-er. A-mea,
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