EXERCISE IX.

WORDS CONTAINING W AND y.

Par. 87 to 100.

Weep, wet, watch, weave, wash, wig, weak, wave, walk, web, wink, won, well, wag, yam, yoke, young, yawn, wine, windy, wheel, whale, where, warm, weal, while, wan, ween, Wednesday, window, Wheeling, once, whence, Yankee, swore, swell, wail, swale, wealthy, welfare, warehouse, sweep, wedge, wane, swap, swab, worm, work, wear, swarthy, whereat, worst, wing, whim, woke, awoke, away, await, witness, weed, sweet, Swede, watch, wade, wed, young, wealth, welcome, wane, win, wool, worthy, worth, wolf, weary, wall, swear, swan, swine, wit, swim.

EXERCISE X.

HEAVY M AND TICK h.

Par. 101 to 107.

Lamp, camp, dump, lump, pump, jump, pomp, stamp, stump, champ, imp, romp, mumps, swamp, ambush, bamboo, ambitious, stumble, impeach, impedes, scamp, empire, ambiguity, sympathy, home, hack, ham, her, why, hub, heap, hammock, hassock, harrow, harm, whoa, hearth, hid, hark, hop, height, hoar, hollow, whole, whistle, whig, hug, havoc, hardy, whack, whisky, hoarse, hackney, hasten, horizon, holiday, hair, homely, holier, haughty, helm, hem, homely, holy, heal, whistler, Nahum, unholy, unhook, unwholesome, embalm, embank, embargo, embark, embassy, embellish, embezzle, embody, hemp, hump.

EXERCISE XI.

WORD-SIGNS AND PHRASES.

Par. 108 to 119.

Be, it, do, which, come, give, for, think, will, are, your, he, that, we, I, how, you, is, as, of, to, on, should, the, a, and, of-the, to-the, to-you, you should, you-may, if-you, you-will, of-it, of-your, it-will-be, you-will-be, you-willthink, you may-go.

You-should study your lessons well. Do-you think he will go? Mary will come home for-the holidays. Will you give that book to Harry, and that pencil to Nellie? Which is your desk? You-may lay the book on the box in-the window. It is as I said; he has no right to leave the work for me. Take the best of-your fur and make a muff forthe lady.

EXERCISE XII.

WORD-SIGNS AND PHRASES

Par. 120 to 122.

Of, to, or, but, on, should, all, two, too, already, owe, oh, ought, who, whom, have, them, was, wish, shall, advantage, common, come, give, given, together, it-is, to-be, to-do, ofwhich, you-are, do-you, wish-to, we-are, we-will.

We-are happy to show you our stock of shoes. Pay your money and take your choice. Two of us will stay at home; all-the rest ought to go to Albany. Come to-the city and we-will see that you have-the advantages you wish. He was at home last week. The ring was given to him, and also the watch. We wish to read the manual together. We have but to say so and he will go or stay.

They have no reason to say that he is common. Who are you that you should be so haughty? You have given to me money that you owe to some one else. We-will walk two miles as you already have. You too shall have-the advan. tages that they have. He devises many schemes and boasts of his success. Are you disposed to give us the necessary tools for-the work which you wish us to-do? They will visit the museum together.

EXERCISE XIII.

WORD-SIGNS AND PHRASES.

Par. 123 and 124.

We, with, were, what, would, ye, year, yet, beyond, you, any, when, thing, long, him, usual, usually, we-were, whatwould, would-you, is-the, you-are, are-you, have-you, forthe, in-which, be-willing, as-well-as, for-them.

We-were with you last year, yet you-will give us no help. What-would they do if we-were to leave them? Take the next seat beyond you. Would they be-willing to leave the store for-a week or two? When he goes home take his books and lock them up in your room. Mary and her cousin will visit the fair together. All is as-well-as we wish. The ink was given you; the book you must pay for. He weighed well what he said; he will satisfy you. Next year we hope to go west; what-would you give to go with us? He was anxious to live at home — that being best for his health. They were all too willing to receive money, and all too unwilling to pay it. Two and two are four, and two less two is zero. They ought to-do well; they have had many advantages. His talk was harsh and rude. It-is warm by the register. Will you take a sail in my yacht?

REVIEW EXERCISE NO. 3.

W HOOK AND SEMICIRCLE, THE y SEMICIRCLE, HEAVY M, TICK h, WORD-SIGNS. PAGES 32-41.

Write in shorthand without referring to the previous lessons: Wet, weave, weak, lamp, camp, dump, swim, wall, weary, walk, wave, stamp, jump, hemp, embody, embezzle, web, wine, wink, well, young, yoke, yam, wealth, worth, worthy, wholesome, embalm, embank, embark, welcome, wool, ambush, bamboo, windy, where, while, wade, watch, sweet, weed, witness, weight, await, ambitious, stumble, impeach, whistler, homely, Wednesday, window, once, yankee, ambiguity, sympathy, home, hack, ham, her, why, holiday, haughty, swell, welfare, warehouse, hammock, hassock, harm, sweep, wedge, wane, work, wear, hark, height, hollow, whole, worst, whim, woke, awoke, away, Watson, Wilson, Winnipeg, Harrison, of, ought, common, be, will, is, and, you, think, for, how, a, the, I, given, we, should, on, that, come, which, he, to, your, do, it, are, as, his, has, have, them, or, was, wish, but, advantage, shall, all, already, together, whom, too, we-will, we-are, of-the, if-you, you-will, to-the, to-you, of-it, you-should, of-your, you-may, wish-to, do-you, you-are, of-which, to-do, to-be, it-is, owe, how, it-will-be. Honesty is the best policy. The love of money has caused the ruin of many. If you wish to succeed in your study you must be in earnest in your work. If you visit Chicago you should stop at Toledo. Write to your cousin and ask if she will come here this week for the purpose of which we spoke on Monday. If the boy comes the young lady will give him the key. It will be an advantage to you to be here in time to recite your lesson. Do you wish to speak to her?

EXERCISE XIV.

STRAIGHT DOUBLE CONSONANTS.

Par. 125 to 132.

Play, ply, pray, prow, plow, tray, grew, grow, gray, glow, clay, clue, drew, glue, cloy, acre, upper, utter, keeper, pauper, broom, brake, trice, drip, drop, trip, climb, cries, praise, blame, creep, clap, gleam, eagle, brook, couple, tidal, bridle, double, grapple, tiger, single, grew, glue, plump, crape, glass, crimp, crawl, clock, brake, bloom, group, try, blow, eager, able, paddle, block, cloy, prig, peer, bulk, opal, dire, places, grudge, pleas, dressed, tear, cloth, bear, bray, beagle, inveigle, creak, bleak, brackish, black, gall, gloss, bowls, bluster, climb, purple, pulp, plea, plum, press, breeze, cress, grace, gross, pressed, dressed, praised, crouch, crab, plume, pluck, plague, blubber, lubber, labor, grazed, plaster, blister, truck, drink, claw, brow, probe, title, bible, chill, tackle, pickle, truce.

EXERCISE XV.

CURVED DOUBLE CONSONANTS.

Par. 133 to 141.

Flee, free, fray, frame, fly, flow, fry, freak, flog, muffle, ruffle, raffle, manner, tanner, thrum, throb, thrash, flue, offer, travel, bevel, level, measure, treasure, throng, revel, shuffle, baffle, Ethel, Bethel, laver, special, especial, novel, hovel, shovel, tenor, banner, miner, plumber, drummer, flap, flabby, friar, froze, cavil, fissure, official, leisure, lasher, youthful, shrill, initial, throng, tinner, thinner, azure, throve, thresher, rumor, fleecy, Friday, shaver, flail, frail, fresh, flavor, flesh, thrumming, thrall, frugal, froth, frosty, fry, fluid, flung, flowery, shriek, shrimp, shrug, shrub, shrink,