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Libellus
Orthographicus
:
(
especially
)
Thomas
Hunt
,
Pembroke
Colledge
Quint . Perveniri ad summum , nisi ex principiis , non potest .
T.
Johnson
,
John
Hancock
Francis
Cossinet
quale
quale
est
,
St.
Peters
Bonds
abide
Aelian's
Tacticks
,
de
Arte
Militaria
,
Opus
par
Patrono
:
de
Arte
Li●eraria
,
Patronus
par
operi
.
crassa
Minerva
hujus
,
quicquid
est
scriptiunculae
,
Genius
value
on
,
plena
manu
then-Scholars
(
now
BEn
.
what
Book
is
that
?
Libellus
Orthographicus
.
Why
is
it
call'd
so
?
What
is
Orthography
?
teacheth
with
what
Letters
any
word
is
to
be
spell'd
.
How
many
things
doth
it
treat
of
?
Which
be
they
?
Right
utterance
.
Points
of
sentences
▪
First
then
of
the
first
,
to
wit
.
Letters
.
DAvid
what
is
a
letter
least
part
of
a
word
How
many
letters
are
there
?
A
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
w
x
y
z
.
How
many
things
belong
to
every
letter
?
Which
be
they
?
What
are
made
of
letters
?
What
of
Syllables
?
What
of
words
?
How
many
waies
are
letters
distinguished
?
Let
us
hear
what
can
be
said
of
letters
distinguished
according
to
their
shape
?
FRancis
,
how
are
letters
distinguished
according
to
their
shape
?
When
must
we
write
great
letters
?
when
small
?
Fear
God
,
Honor
the
King
:
Henry
,
Thomas
,
Severn
,
Oxford
:
Grammar
,
Logick
.
Clothier
,
Sadler
.
Bishop
,
Major
.
Majesty
,
Highness
.
State
,
Aaron
,
Moses
,
God
Now
I
perceive
that
the
beginning
of
sentences
of
proper
names
,
of
the
more
eminent
words
of
sentences
,
and
lastly
of
every
verse
are
written
with
great
letters
;
but
(
friend
,
)
concerning
proper
names
,
are
there
many
kindes
of
them
?
Jupiter
,
Neptune
,
Charls
,
James
.
Thames
,
Avon
.
Juno
,
Venus
.
Alice
,
Mary
.
London
,
Worcester
.
Britain
,
Cyprus
:
France
,
Spain
▪
What
say
you
to
all
other
names
or
words
?
When
great
letters
are
set
alone
,
or
but
few
together
,
what
do
they
signifie
,
o●
stand
sometime
for
?
whole
words
,
M.
T.
C.
(
I
)
(
V
)
(
X
)
(
L
)
(
C
)
(
M
)
What
doth
a
lesser
numeral
letter
(
placed
before
a
greater
)
take
away
?
(
(i)
)
(
v
)
(
iv
)
What
doth
it
,
being
set
after
?
(
(i)
)
(
v
)
(
vi
)
(
x
)
(
xi
)
If
a
cros-line
be
made
over
a
numeral
letter
,
what
doth
it
imply
?
So
much
of
Letters
distinguished
according
to
their
shape
;
can
you
say
any
thing
of
letters
distinguished
according
to
their
sound
?
Henry
,
how
are
letters
distinguished
according
to
their
sound
▪
How
are
consonants
divided
?
How
are
half-vowels
divided
?
Your
distinguishing
of
letters
thus
according
to
their
sound
,
I
like
very
well
,
but
hear
me
one
word
.
Shall
we
have
any
thing
of
all
these
,
to
wit
,
of
vowels
,
dipththongs
,
consonants
,
and
the
rest
,
as
they
lye
in
their
order
?
Your
Dialogue
then
of
vowels
in
the
first
place
.
PLay-fellow
what
is
a
vowel
?
maketh
a
full
and
perfect
sound
of
its
self
.
How
many
vowels
are
there
?
a
,
e
,
i
,
o
,
u
,
(
y
)
Are
a
,
e
,
i
,
o
,
u
,
alwaies
vowels
?
(
i
)
(
u
)
How
are
they
written
when
they
are
vowels
?
how
when
consonants
?
(
i
,
u
,
)
(
j
v.
)
Are
(
j
)
and
(
v
)
when
they
are
consonants
,
set
before
all
the
vowels
?
Your
example
of
Ja
,
je
,
ji
,
jo
▪
ju
:
jack
,
jet
,
jig
,
jog
,
jug
.
Your
example
of
Va
,
ve
,
vi
,
vo
,
vu
:
vast
,
verse
,
vine
,
vomit
▪
vulgar
,
(
y
)
a
,
e
,
o
,
ya
,
ye
,
yo
▪
yate
,
yet
,
yoak
.
But
tell
me
one
thing
.
When
j
,
and
y
are
consonants
,
are
they
sounded
alike
?
(
j
)
a
,
e
,
o
,
jack
,
jet
,
jog
,
yate
,
yet
,
yoak
,
(
yet
)
(
●et
)
But
what
say
you
of
y
,
as
also
of
w
,
coming
after
a
,
e
,
o
?
(
y
)
(
w
)
a
,
e
,
o
,
ay
,
ey
,
oy
,
aw
,
ew
,
ow
.
What
more
?
(
i
)
(
u
)
ya
,
ye
,
yo
,
(
(i)
)
(
u
)
;
(
w
)
(
u
)
.
But
by
your
favour
,
(
y
)
doth
sometimes
come
before
(
i
)
,
as
this
word
(
yield
)
can
witness
.
(
y
)
(
i
)
(
ee
)
(
ie
)
shield
,
field
,
To
go
on
then
,
have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
y
,
and
w
?
(
i
)
(
w
)
(
y
)
(
u
)
(
v
)
(
y
)
Now
let
's
hear
the
Dialogue
of
dipththongs
,
Kellam
.
MIchael
,
how
are
dipththongs
made
?
Will
any
two
vowels
make
a
dipththong
?
Why
so
?
pi-ety
:
i
,
(
e
)
;
in-vent
(
v
)
(
u
)
guidance
,
guide
,
guift
,
What
vowels
then
coming
before
other
vowels
will
make
dipththongs
?
a
,
e
,
o
,
(
i
)
ai
,
ei
,
oi
,
(
u
)
au
,
eu
,
ou
.
But
ae
,
oe
,
are
dipthongs
,
and
yet
there
is
neither
(
i
)
nor
(
u
)
in
them
.
(
aetas
)
ae
,
coelum
(
oe
)
What
is
a
dipththong
?
sound
of
two
vowels
in
one
syllable
.
How
are
dipththongs
divided
?
perfect
or
proper
,
ai
,
ei
,
oi
,
au
eu
,
ou
:
imperfect
or
improper
,
ea
,
ee
,
oa
,
oo
What
is
the
difference
betwixt
perfect
,
and
imperfect
dipththongs
?
What
vowels
(
set
before
others
)
do
make
the
four
imperfect
dipththongs
?
As
how
,
I
pray
?
(
e
)
(
ea
)
,
(
ee
)
(
o
)
(
oa
)
,
(
oo
,
)
ea
,
ee
,
oa
,
oo
.
But
't
was
said
before
(
as
I
remember
)
that
(
y
)
and
(
w
)
coming
after
a
,
e
,
o
,
became
vowels
,
and
so
made
these
dipththongs
,
to
wit
,
ay
,
ey
,
oy
,
aw
,
ew
,
ow
,
now
what
is
the
difference
between
ai
,
ei
,
oi
,
with
an
(
i
)
and
ay
,
ey
,
oy
,
with
a
y
?
as
also
between
au
,
eu
,
ou
,
with
an
(
u
)
and
aw
,
ew
,
ow
,
with
(
w
?
)
w
)
long
:
Have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
dipthongs
?
Having
done
then
with
dipthongs
,
a
word
or
two
of
consonants
,
and
first
of
them
in
general
,
what
say
you
to
it
Michael
,
what
say
you
?
OBadiah
,
how
were
we
taught
at
first
to
finde
out
the
natural
sound
of
consonants
?
Your
instance
in
one
or
two
words
I
pray
.
l
l
l
lame
,
b
b
b
b
big
;
(
l.
)
lame
(
b
)
(
l
)
(
b
)
How
many
consonants
are
there
?
b
c
d
f
g
h
k
l
m
n
p
q
r
s
t
w
x
y
z
.
What
is
a
consonant
?
must
needs
be
sounded
with
a
vowell
.
Cannot
the
consonants
make
a
syllable
without
a
vowel
?
(
st
)
,
(
strn
)
How
are
consonants
divided
?
b
c
d
f
g
k
p
q
t
,
l
m
u
r
,
x
z
,
But
stay
(
str
)
double
consonants
makes
but
consonants
,
so
that
there
are
four
of
the
consonants
wanting
,
to
wit
,
(
h
s
w
and
y
,
(
when
i
t
s
a
consonant
)
a
letter
of
its
own
power
,
and
pronuntiation
;
neither
mute
,
nor
liquid
,
nor
double
consonant
,
h
w
y
,
(
s
)
But
why
said
you
even
now
(
y
)
the
consonant
?
(
w
)
So
much
of
consonants
in
general
,
now
what
say
you
of
mutes
?
RObert
what
is
a
mute
hath
the
sound
of
the
vowel
(
e
)
after
it
,
How
many
mutes
are
there
?
b
c
d
f
g
k
p
q
t
.
But
hath
not
the
mute
(
f
)
the
●ound
of
the
vowel
(
e
)
before
it
?
Why
so
?
What
say
you
of
the
mute
(
u
)
qua
,
que
,
qui
,
quo
,
quart
,
quern
,
quick
,
quetidian
.
But
why
not
(
quu
)
Now
for
half-vowels
,
what
of
them
?
THomas
,
what
is
an
half-vowel
?
An
half
vowel
hath
the
sound
of
the
vow●l
(
e
)
before
it
.
How
many
half-vowels
are
there
?
l
m
n
r
s
x
z
▪
What
is
the
half-vowel
(
s
)
generally
accounted
?
When
is
long
(
s
)
to
be
written
?
when
short
(
s
?
)
Long
s
short
(
s
)
Your
example
.
(
siste
s
(
ss
)
(
s
)
But
by
your
leave
(
Thomas
)
this
that
you
say
of
short
(
s
)
as
that
it
onely
should
be
written
in
the
end
of
a
word
,
is
not
true
.
Thus
,
(
to
lees
,
to
rais
,
to
paus
,
)
these
three
,
to
name
no
more
,
to
wit
,
lees
,
rais
,
paus
,
have
long
(
s
)
the
last
letter
of
the
word
therefore
your
rule
faileth
.
There
is
no
general
Rule
,
but
hath
its
exception
,
(
s
)
(
s
)
From
what
words
doth
long
(
s
)
difference
them
?
can
you
shew
us
?
(
s
)
to
lees
,
to
rais
,
to
paus
,
Can
you
name
more
words
of
this
kind
▪
Well
,
I
will
not
.
puls
,
puls
dos
,
does
What
is
that
?
(
e
)
(
s
)
,
So
words
with
long
(
s
)
difference
words
from
those
that
end
with
(
ce
)
and
other
letters
.
Now
you
have
pleased
me
to
the
full
.
Having
done
with
half-vowels
,
come
we
to
liquids
.
WIlliam
,
you
know
that
half-vowels
are
divided
into
liquids
and
double-consonants
.
(
Vin
.
)
How
many
liquids
are
there
?
l
m
n
r
.
What
are
liquids
?
do
melt
or
lose
their
force
after
a
mute
in
the
same
syllable
;
blame
l
But
why
are
these
liquids
call'd
(
sometimes
)
mutables
?
How
is
that
?
T
is
like
so
,
now
a
word
or
two
of
double-consonants
,
and
then
we
have
done
with
letters
,
to
wit
,
the
first
thing
(
Orthography
)
treateth
of
.
ABel
,
how
many
double-consonants
are
there
?
(
i
)
Then
belike
(
(i)
)
is
sometimes
a
vowel
,
sometimes
a
consonant
,
and
sometimes
a
double-consonant
.
(
jejunium
,
)
(
j
)
[
e
]
:
(
(i)
)
(
(i)
)
To
go
on
then
,
what
is
a
double-consonant
?
A
double-consonant
hath
the
force
of
two
letters
.
Hath
(
x
and
z
)
then
the
force
of
two
letters
?
(
cs
,
)
(
gs
)
z
(
ss
.
)
But
stay
,
since
there
are
mutes
,
to
wit
,
b
c
d
f
g
k
p
q
t
,
and
half-vowels
,
which
subdivided
again
into
four
liquids
,
l
m
n
r
,
and
two
double-consonants
(
x
and
z
)
onely
(
s
)
being
a
letter
of
its
own
power
,
(
as
hath
been
said
before
)
what
is
the
reason
there
is
no
mention
made
of
(
h
w
y
:
)
Can
you
tell
me
why
?
(
s
)
But
what
say
you
of
(
h
)
a
note
of
aspiration
or
breathing
,
(
s
)
Is
(
h
)
pronounced
before
Hebrew
and
Greek
words
?
(
Hierusalem
)
(
H
)
:
(
H
)
(
Hierarchy
)
(
H
)
Now
you
name
the
word
Syllable
,
what
is
a
Syllable
?
Which
is
the
second
thing
Orthography
treateth
off
.
CLement
what
is
a
Syllable
A
Syllable
is
the
pronouncing
of
one
letter
or
more
with
one
breath
How
are
Syllables
divided
?
What
call
you
an
improper
Syllable
?
I
will
in
this
word
(
a-ble
)
a
is
an
improper
Syllable
,
may
not
the
rest
of
the
vowels
,
to
wit
,
a.
e
.
i
.
o
.
u
.
be
improper
Syllables
as
well
as
a
?
(
a-gainst
,
e-ne-mies
,
i-deots
,
o-penly
,
u-nite
,
)
Now
shew
us
how
also
with
a
dipththong
alone
?
(
au-dience
)
au
,
What
is
a
proper
Syllable
?
(
bounti-ful
)
With
all
my
heart
Bernard
;
but
Daniel
and
his
partner
Ezechiah
have
undertaken
that
business
:
therefore
attend
them
?
EZechiah
,
What
things
are
principally
to
be
learnt
about
words
?
Are
words
then
divided
into
words
,
of
one
Syllable
,
and
of
many
Syllables
?
How
many
letters
may
be
in
a
word
of
one
Syllable
?
What
example
have
you
for
it
?
do
not
know
these
rogues
strange
thoughts
As
how
?
(
straight
,
)
(
thoughts
,
)
(
strength
.
)
Very
good
(
friend
)
but
hold
a
little
.
The
first
word
of
the
sentence
(
I
do
not
know
,
&c.
(
I
)
is
a
letter
,
and
can
a
letter
be
a
word
?
May
a
word
then
of
one
Syllable
be
divided
into
Ferdinand's
and
Gregory's
dialogue
.
GRegory
,
in
the
fore-going
Dialogue
an
one-syllable
word
was
divided
into
improper
,
or
But
may
we
divide
a
word
so
?
Make
this
a
little
plainer
.
(
o
I
a
)
And
in
this
sentence
,
Let
the
King
live
for
ay
,
and
ey
whom
he
should
aw
,
are
not
these
three
words
,
to
wit
,
ay
,
ey
,
aw
,
because
made
onely
of
dipthongs
,
improper
one-Syllable
words
also
?
What
call
you
then
a
proper
word
of
one
Syllable
?
(
God
bless
King
Charles
)
To
pass
by
then
an
improper
word
of
one
Syllable
,
what
have
you
to
say
of
that
,
that
is
called
proper
?
Begin
now
with
the
beginning
of
it
.
JOhn
How
may
a
proper
one-syllable
word
begin
Your
example
for
it
.
(
All
s
our
King's
)
Indeed
the
word
(
all
's
)
in
your
example
begins
with
the
vowel
(
a
:
)
may
also
all
the
rest
of
the
vowels
begin
words
as
well
as
a
?
Your
sentence
(
I
pray
)
then
with
all
the
vowels
.
An
end
,
is
of
us
.
)
(
a
,
)
So
then
(
I
perceive
)
that
all
the
vowels
may
be
placed
before
consonants
,
or
may
be
the
first
letters
in
a
word
,
but
may
all
the
vowels
be
placed
before
all
the
consonants
?
I
confess
,
we
may
place
all
the
vowels
before
the
consonant
(
b
,
)
for
we
can
say
ab
,
eb
,
ib
,
ob
,
ub
.
But
you
say
all
the
consonants
(
though
b
doth
here
)
will
not
admit
of
all
the
vowels
before
them
.
i
o
u
.
Make
this
a
little
more
plain
to
us
.
ah
,
eh
,
oh
,
a
,
e
,
o
,
ih
,
uh
aquosity
,
Equity
i
o
.
Will
all
the
rest
of
the
consonants
(
h
and
q
onely
excepted
,
)
admit
of
all
the
vowels
before
them
in
the
beginning
of
a
word
?
You
said
a
little
before
,
that
all
the
vowels
would
begin
words
.
Yet
,
when
w
and
y
are
vowels
they
will
not
begin
words
.
(
w
)
What
say
you
of
y
?
But
some
are
wont
to
write
(
y
)
for
(
l
)
in
the
beginning
of
some
words
;
as
yron
,
ynough
,
and
diverse
others
.
(
y
.
)
(
Numps
)
(
iron
,
inough
)
(
y
)
So
much
for
a
words
beginning
with
a
vowel
,
have
you
any
thing
to
say
of
it
's
beginning
with
a
dipththong
?
MAy
the
six
perfect
(
called
)
short
dipththongs
,
to
wit
,
ai
.
ei
.
oi
.
au
.
eu
.
ou
.
begin
a
word
?
May
the
six
long
ones
also
,
to
wit
,
ay
.
ey
.
oy
.
aw
.
ew
,
ow
.
do
so
too
?
But
are
not
the
short
dipththongs
(
as
we
call
them
)
oftner
used
in
the
beginning
of
words
then
the
others
(
which
we
call
long
)
are
?
And
are
not
some
of
the
imperfect
dipthongs
used
oftner
in
the
beginnings
of
words
,
then
others
are
?
(
ea
.
oa
)
Earth
.
Eat
.
oar
oats
.
●aten
,
(
eel
,
)
(
oo
)
To
pass
then
from
a
word's
beginning
with
a
howel
,
and
also
with
a
dipthong
,
come
we
to
a
word's
beginning
with
a
consonant
.
OLiver
;
with
how
many
consonants
may
a
word
of
one
,
(
yea
and
of
many
Syllables
too
)
begin
?
one
,
two
,
Can
you
give
me
an
example
?
(
King
,
bring
,
spring
,
)
What
?
Did
the
spring
bring
the
King
?
Well
then
,
though
that
(
of
the
three
(
almost
undone
)
kingdoms
(
hated
)
Villain
,
and
his
matchless
Villan●es
,
be
never
to
be
forgotte●
,
whilst
the
world
lasteth
,
yet
because
thou
and
many
more
of
thy
name
(
I
suppose
)
be
loyal
and
honest
,
I
have
done
.
To
go
on
then
.
When
a
word
begins
with
a
Consonant
,
may
it
be
with
any
of
the
Consonants
?
I
confess
,
we
can
say
ba
.
be
.
bi
bo
.
bu
.
but
will
all
the
rest
of
the
Consonants
go
before
all
the
vowels
,
as
(
b
)
doth
here
?
(
u
)
,
(
w
)
(
u
)
,
Well
,
but
I
do
not
very
well
understand
what
you
say
,
therefore
pray
make
it
(
if
you
can
)
a
little
plainer
to
me
.
ya
.
ye
yo
wa
.
we
.
wi
.
wo
.
Now
I
understand
you
.
Have
you
also
any
thing
to
say
concerning
any
other
singl●
Consonant's
beginning
a
word
?
What
is
it
?
(
c
)
a.
o
.
u
.
(
K
)
(
c
.
)
(
s
)
ca.
ce
.
ci
co
.
cu.
Ka
.
se
,
si
.
ko
▪
ku
.
But
what
if
other
letters
,
as
(
h
.
l.
r
.
)
come
between
c
and
e
,
or
c
and
i
?
(
chest
.
clew
crest
)
h
.
l.
r
.
ship
.
clip
.
crip
Have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
the
Consonant
c
?
(
e
)
a.
o
.
u
.
cap
.
cope
cup
,
key
.
ken
.
kid
.
kiss
.
Doth
this
always
hold
true
?
Cisly
,
Kate
,
Having
done
with
the
Consonant
c
:
what
say
you
to
the
Consonant
f
?
Name
some
of
those
words
Phantasy
,
Phenice
,
Philip
,
Physick
,
Next
what
have
you
to
say
of
(
g
)
Why
so
?
(
gender
,
giant
)
(
ie
.
ji
)
:
(
get
,
give
)
Truly
g
before
e
and
i
sounded
long
(
as
you
say
)
doth
bring
no
small
hardness
;
but
(
Nol
)
how
shall
we
be
sure
when
to
write
gi
?
when
ji
?
But
when
shall
we
write
g●
with
(
ie
)
What
words
?
gem
,
gentility
,
generosity
,
gentile
,
generation
,
gender
,
genealogy
,
genitor
,
geometry
,
gesture
,
What
say
you
of
Gifford
,
with
a
g
Jifford
with
an
J
?
Germine
with
a
g
or
Jirmine
with
an
J
?
and
some
other
proper
names
;
which
some
write
with
G
some
with
J
?
Have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
g
,
or
any
other
Single
consonant
,
placed
at
the
beginning
of
a
word
?
Let
's
proceed
then
to
the
beginning
of
words
with
two
Consonants
?
RIchard
,
what
if
a
word
begin
with
two
Consonants
?
(
s
)
(
w
)
,
Then
the
four
Liquids
(
l
m
.
n
r
.
)
and
the
two
double
Consonants
(
x
z
)
(
belike
)
cannot
be
the
first
letter
of
a
word
,
that
begins
with
two
Consonants
.
(
u
)
Are
there
not
other
Consonants
besides
(a)
that
will
require
vowels
immediately
after
them
,
and
not
Consonants
,
when
they
are
the
first
letters
of
words
?
(
h
l.
m
n
.
r
.
x
.
y
.
z
.
)
(
h
)
hate
,
(
l
)
lame
(
m
)
much
,
(
n
)
night
,
(
r
)
rash
,
(
x
)
xenophon
,
(
y
)
yes
,
z
zealous
.
But
(
m
)
will
have
(
n
)
after
it
sometimes
;
therefore
your
rule
failes
.
For
we
read
this
word
(
mnason
.
)
I
am
fully
satisfied
about
(
mn
)
;
which
(
indeed
)
is
but
rarely
used
.
But
what
say
you
to
R
?
Will
not
that
sometimes
have
(
h
)
after
it
?
(
h
)
No
?
What
say
you
to
these
words
Rhythms
,
Rhume
,
and
others
?
(
h
)
(
R
)
Since
we
are
now
in
a
digression
,
to
digress
a
little
farther
,
may
we
not
give
a
guess
at
some
other
Greek-words
by
the
letters
as
well
as
of
this
,
that
begins
with
(
hh
?
)
(
th
)
though
not
all
(
thr
.
ph
.
phr
.
pn
.
ps
.
pt
.
ch.
ct
.
)
(
y
)
(
stl
)
(
stlata
)
,
But
Richard
;
when
you
answered
me
about
(
th
)
,
why
did
you
ad
these
words
,
though
not
all
?
are
not
all
then
that
begin
with
(
th
)
originally
Greek
?
thank
thief
,
that
,
the
,
But
(
friend
)
in
your
last
instance
you
do
not
pronounce
,
thank
,
thief
,
like
as
you
do
that
the
.
(
th
)
(
th
)
:
Give
(
I
pray
)
an
example
of
some
of
them
,
that
are
sounded
sharp
.
thank
,
thief
,
third
,
throat
,
Now
also
of
some
,
that
are
flat
.
That
,
the
,
then
,
them
,
there
,
their
,
these
,
thine
,
this
,
thou
,
thus
,
(
ther
,
thed
,
theth
,
thest
,
thing
However
;
give
me
now
some
words
that
end
in
ther
,
thed
Father
,
breathed
,
breatheth
,
farthest
,
farthing
Have
yo●
any
more
to
say
of
any
two
consonants
,
that
begin
words
?
(
ch
)
two
several
Pray
,
what
are
they
?
Name
them
.
Your
instance
now
then
for
it
's
force
in
English
words
.
Change
,
chest
,
chip
,
chop
,
choose
,
Now
also
the
force
of
(
ch
)
in
Hebrew
or
Greek
,
or
English
words
,
borrowed
from
them
.
chaos
,
cherith
,
chios
,
choos
,
chusa
,
choler
,
(
ch
)
What
else
have
you
of
(
ch
)
(
K
)
;
But
are
there
not
words
,
that
cross
this
rule
?
(
cherubim
)
(
arch
)
,
(
arch-angel
Zh
begins
a
word
sometimes
(
zh
)
To
digress
no
longer
,
may
not
(
a
double
ll
)
and
the
like
,
begin
a
word
in
English
?
(
llan
)
Now
then
to
return
again
to
our
English-orthography
,
will
the
rest
of
the
Consonants
(
but
these
eight
you
named
before
)
have
either
consonants
or
vowels
after
them
,
when
they
begin
a
word
?
(
b
.
c
.
d
.
f
.
g
.
k
.
p.
s
t
.
w
.
)
One
example
for
all
.
(
b
)
(
l
)
(
b
)
c
d
,
Yet
before
we
come
to
discourse
of
a
words
beginning
with
three
consonants
,
(
for
that
is
the
next
business
)
a
word
or
two
more
of
what
we
are
about
,
to
wit
,
the
beginning
of
them
with
two
consonants
.
What
consonants
(
in
the
beginning
of
a
word
)
will
onely
follow
(
b
)
?
what
(
c
?
)
and
so
of
the
rest
of
the
afore-named
ten
:
for
a
word
beginning
with
two
consonants
,
(
as
you
said
even
now
)
must
begin
,
(
if
your
rule
be
true
)
with
one
of
these
ten
,
viz.
(
b
,
c
,
d
,
f
,
g
,
k
,
p
,
s
,
t
,
w
.
)
(
l
)
(
r
)
(
b
)
Pray
shew
us
how
?
(
bca
,
bda
,
bfa
.
)
(
l
)
:
bla
,
ble
,
bli
,
blo
,
blu
,
blast
,
bless
,
(
r
)
bra
,
bre
,
bran
,
bread
,
But
will
no
more
Consonants
follow
(
b
)
but
onely
(
l
and
r
?
)
(
b
)
Say
you
so
?
Why
(
d
)
will
follow
(
b
)
as
bdelium
.
One
swallow
maketh
no
Summer
:
Engl
sh
(
b
)
What
will
follow
(
h
.
l.
r
.
)
cha
,
che
,
chi
,
cho
,
chu
,
chap
,
cheap
,
chip
,
chop
,
chub
,
cla
,
cle
,
clad
,
clean
,
cra
,
cre
,
cri
,
crane
,
crest
,
cringe
,
To
go
on
,
what
consonants
will
follow
(
d
?
)
(
r
w
)
drag
,
dwell
.
What
f
?
(
L
r
)
Flesh
,
frost
.
What
g
?
l.
n
.
r
.
ghost
ghuest
,
glase
,
gnat
,
grace
.
What
K
?
(
n
)
What
p
?
(
c
.
l.
)
plot
,
pride
,
(
h
.
n
.
s
t
)
What
followes
s
?
(
c
,
h
,
k
,
l
,
m
,
n
,
p
,
q
,
t
,
w
)
scand
,
shame
,
What
followes
t
?
(
H.
r
.
w
.
)
that
,
trot
,
twist
.
Lastly
,
(
for
now
I
am
come
to
the
last
of
the
ten
Consonants
,
that
will
begin
a
a
word
of
,
or
with
two
Consonants
,
)
what
will
follow
w
?
(
h
.
r
.
)
what
,
wrath
,
Truly
you
have
done
very
well
(
I
think
,
)
now
let
's
go
on
to
the
words
beginning
with
three
Consonants
.
TImothy
,
what
say
you
,
if
a
word
begin
with
three
Consonants
?
c
.
p.
s
,
Your
Example
.
c
.
phrase
,
p.
strive
,
s
thrust
,
But
what
two
Consonants
will
follow
c
?
(
hr
)
What
two
will
follow
p
?
phlebotomy
phrase
,
What
will
s
?
ch
,
cl
,
cr
,
hr
,
ph
,
pl
,
pr
,
tr
,
sch
,
scl
,
scr
,
shr
,
sph
,
spl
,
spr
,
str
,
School
,
Sclander
,
scribe
,
What
will
follow
t
,
which
is
the
last
of
the
four
,
which
will
begin
a
word
with
three
Consonants
?
thrust
:
hw
,
But
will
not
other
Consonants
have
two
Consonants
after
them
in
the
beginning
of
a
word
,
besides
these
four
c
.
p
s
t
?
Yet
,
by
your
favour
,
there
are
some
words
that
will
begin
with
four
Consonants
,
as
phthoe
phthisis
,
Therefore
the
seventeenth
dialogue
(
that
says
,
that
a
word
begins
but
with
three
at
most
)
is
not
true
.
Having
done
then
with
the
beginning
of
an
(
especially
)
one-syllable
word
,
which
was
either
with
a
vowel
,
or
with
a
dipthong
,
or
with
one
,
or
two
,
or
three
Consonants
at
most
;
come
we
now
to
the
ending
of
such
words
.
ABraham
how
doth
a
word
end
How
is
that
?
What
is
your
example
?
(
to
say
an
oath
brings
strength
:
)
Let
us
then
in
the
first
place
speak
something
of
a
word's
ending
with
a
vowel
,
and
first
of
all
,
what
say
you
to
the
vowel
(
a
?
will
any
word
end
in
(
a
?
)
(
a
,
)
Cana
,
Beersheba
,
Pray
name
some
of
those
few
,
that
will
end
in
(a)
Angelica
,
Galanga
,
(
a
,
)
fa
la
.
ha
.
ha
.
(
a
)
.
I
see
then
,
there
are
but
few
that
end
in
(a)
but
will
many
end
in
(
e
)
?
Phebe
,
Cloe
,
(
he
)
(
the
)
What
say
you
to
,
he
,
she
,
me
,
we
,
ye
,
be
,
se
,
and
others
,
are
not
all
these
ending
in
e
?
(
ee
)
,
(
e
)
:
(
thee
)
(
the
)
,
thee
the
One
thing
by
the
way
,
many
words
that
end
with
a
vowel
,
or
dipthong
,
or
consonant
,
have
also
an
e
after
them
.
To
proceed
,
do
words
end
in
i
,
o
,
or
u
?
i
,
o
,
crie
,
see
,
true
,
What
's
the
reason
?
(
i
,
o
,
u
▪
)
Well
be
it
so
as
you
say
,
but
to
return
to
the
vowel
(
(i)
)
,
do
not
you
finde
that
words
do
end
sometimes
with
(
ie
)
or
(
y
)
?
Sometimes
with
(
y
)
onely
?
Pray
name
some
of
them
,
that
end
onely
with
(
y
)
my
,
by
,
thy
,
why
,
)
Name
also
some
that
are
written
either
with
(
ie
or
y
.
die
,
tie
,
crie
dy
,
ty
,
cry
But
you
(
perchance
)
can
tell
us
when
to
use
ie
when
y
?
(
ie
)
This
that
you
say
(
indeed
,
)
is
something
,
but
why
should
we
write
(
ie
)
after
nounes
rather
then
after
verbs
?
and
e
contra
?
(
s
)
(
ing
)
(
lying
,
crying
,
But
may
we
not
write
y
befo●e
other
endings
,
as
(
ed.
eth
.
est
.
er
,
as
well
as
before
ing
?
(
sayed
,
sayeth
,
sayest
,
sayer
,
saier
,
crier
,
May
all
words
be
written
with
y
in
stead
of
ie
except
substantives
or
nouns
as
you
call
them
?
very
,
heady
,
happy
,
(
verie
,
headie
,
happie
,
What
more
have
you
now
to
say
of
the
vowel
(
oo
)
(
so
,
lo
,
What
now
of
the
vowel
u
?
(
e
)
,
true
,
argu
,
receiv
.
leav
.
Having
done
with
a
words
ending
with
the
vowels
,
come
we
to
its
ending
with
Dipthongs
,
and
first
with
perfect
dipthongs
,
which
are
either
short
,
as
,
ai
.
ei
oi
.
au
.
eu
.
ou
.
or
long
,
as
,
ay
.
ey
.
oy
.
aw
.
ew
.
ow
.
will
all
these
dipthongs
end
words
?
CHristopher
will
perfect
short
dipthongs
end
words
?
Of
what
I
pray
?
(
ai
.
ei
.
oi
.
)
(
staie
.
preie
.
boie
:
ay
.
ey
.
oy
:
stay
,
pray
▪
boy
.
What
say
you
of
au
(
gnaw
)
(
thou
)
Can
you
give
us
some
directions
when
to
write
(
ai
,
ei
,
oi
,
with
i
?
when
ay
,
ey
,
oy
,
with
y
?
So
also
when
au
,
eu
,
ou
,
with
(
u
?
)
When
aw
,
ew
,
ow
,
with
w
)
?
What
is
it
?
if
no
consonant
follow
.
Make
this
plain
by
some
instance
.
(
aid
,
either
,
oile
)
(
i
)
day
,
valley
,
boy
,
But
what
mean
you
by
saying
if
no
consonant
follow
,
will
dipthongs
made
with
y
and
w
be
more
used
in
the
end
of
words
when
there
is
no
consonant
after
them
?
law
,
low
,
laud
,
loud
,
But
stay
,
before
I
take
leave
of
these
dipthongs
,
and
come
to
a
word's
ending
with
the
other
,
(
called
imperfect
dipthongs
)
with
your
good
leave
,
a
word
or
two
more
of
y
and
w
as
they
make
dipthongs
.
May
we
write
e
after
y
in
the
end
of
a
word
?
As
thus
,
staye
?
May
we
after
w
?
bow
,
bowe
But
hear
you
me
,
y
as
it
makes
the
dipthong
ay
,
may
it
be
used
both
in
nounes
and
verbs
?
As
(
a
stay
)
which
is
the
noun
,
(
to
stay
)
which
is
the
verb
?
stays
,
days
gay
,
may
,
lay
,
But
in
substantives
or
nouns
you
say
we
should
always
write
ie
,
(
those
ending
in
ay
here
onely
excepted
.
)
valley
,
alley
,
journey
,
Atturney
,
valleys
,
alleys
,
journeys
,
Atturneys
.
Now
you
have
pretty
well
contented
me
,
and
somewhat
satisfied
me
about
perfect
both
short
and
long
dipthongs
,
what
say
you
now
to
the
four
imperfect
dipthongs
.
two
next
EDward
what
say
you
to
the
four
imperfect
dipthongs
?
and
first
of
ea
.
yea
,
plea
,
sea
,
What
say
you
of
ee
?
Hee
,
thee
,
see
,
tree
,
glee
,
Concerning
oa
what
of
it
?
What
of
oo
?
(
too
)
shooe
dooe
(
do
)
Having
done
with
vowels
,
perfect
dipthongs
,
both
short
and
long
,
as
also
with
imperfect
dipthongs
their
ending
words
;
come
we
now
to
the
ending
of
a
word
with
a
consonant
.
WIth
how
many
Consonants
may
a
proper
one-syllable
or
many-syllable
word
end
?
Well
;
but
may
any
of
the
Consonants
end
a
word
?
But
(
Isaac
,
)
and
other
Scripture-names
end
in
c
?
Why
may
not
c
end
a
word
?
lac
,
nec
,
sic
,
lack
,
neck
,
sick
lake
,
bake
▪
lack
,
back
,
But
hold
,
in
your
example
you
spell
the
english-word
lack
with
ck
why
might
not
it
be
spell'd
with
c
alone
or
k
alone
,
since
c
,
and
k
you
say
are
of
like
force
?
Except
what
?
cook
bleak
,
lake
,
blake
,
bake
,
(
c
)
But
now
we
talk
of
Shew
us
then
(
I
pray
)
from
what
words
these
two
afore-named
are
derived
.
(
c
)
(
c
)
(
que
,
)
(
que
)
Having
done
with
(
c
)
that
end's
no
english-word
,
come
we
to
(a)
which
(
as
you
say
,
)
ends
no
word
also
,
but
why
will
it
not
?
(
u
,
)
(
q
,
)
I
am
very
well
pleased
with
what
you
have
said
concerning
the
Consonants
(
c
and
q
,
)
but
why
cannot
(
y
and
w
,
)
when
they
are
Consonants
,
be
the
last
letters
of
a
word
?
Well
then
c
,
q
,
y
,
w
,
excepted
,
I
hope
all
the
rest
may
be
last
,
and
end
words
.
(
e
)
Truly
this
letter
(
e
)
is
a
busy
letter
in
the
end
of
words
,
for
it
comes
after
some
vowels
,
some
dipthongs
,
some
consonants
;
but
hear
me
,
will
all
the
Consonants
at
the
end
of
words
,
admit
of
(
e
)
after
them
?
bake
,
like
,
Which
will
not
?
(
e
)
ax
,
buz
.
Will
all
the
rest
have
(
e
)
sometimes
after
them
,
sometimes
not
?
When
will
they
not
have
(
e
)
after
them
?
lad
,
cap
,
fat
,
dam
,
Now
again
,
when
will
they
have
it
after
them
?
lade
,
cape
,
fate
,
dame
,
But
what
?
Doth
(
e
)
draw
the
word
long
?
Now
I
think
on
't
't
was
formerly
promised
,
that
we
should
know
the
reasons
why
(
e●
was
placed
so
at
the
end
of
words
,
or
●●iefly
all
that
might
be
known
of
(
e
)
when
we
came
to
speak
more
largely
of
(
e
.
)
Pray
let
this
be
the
place
then
.
(
e
?
)
That
I
may
the
better
understand
what
hath
been
spoken
already
of
this
letter
,
as
also
of
what
may
be
spoken
of
it
hereafter
.
(
e
)
But
before
you
proceed
to
the
uses
,
tell
us
what
words
will
sound
(
e
)
at
the
end
of
them
.
Penelophe
,
Phebe
,
bl
,
cl
,
dl
,
(
e
)
(
stable
,
shacle
,
ladle
,
What
if
these
particles
(
ed
,
eth
,
est
,
ing
,
)
be
added
to
these
kind
of
words
,
as
also
to
some
words
ending
in
(
er
?
)
stabling
,
entred
,
wondring
,
ordring
,
tendreth
,
stable
,
enter
,
wonder
,
order
,
tender
,
So
then
,
to
proceed
to
your
uses
;
how
many
are
there
?
Which
be
they
?
What
letters
?
(
u
,
c
,
g
)
(
u
)
(
e
)
(
u
)
(
v
)
Now
for
(
c
)
what
of
it
?
(
c
)
(
c
)
,
(
lic
)
(
e
)
lice
,
(
lac
,
)
lace
.
(
g
)
also
(
which
is
the
last
of
the
three
,
)
how
doth
(
e
)
change
it
?
(
hug
)
(
e
)
(
e
)
(
d
)
(
g
)
(
e
)
badg
,
lodg
,
ridg
,
(
a
,
e
,
i
,
)
(
e
,
)
(
o
,
u
,
)
lodge
,
judge
(
e
)
Having
done
with
(
e
)
(
for
present
,
)
as
also
with
the
ending
of
a
word
with
one
consonant
;
come
we
to
the
ending
of
it
with
two
.
JOseph
may
a
word
end
with
any
two
consonants
May
any
two
consonants
that
will
begin
a
word
,
end
a
word
also
?
(
sc
,
dw
,
)
In
some
one
or
other
of
the
former
dialogues
,
we
are
told
that
no
liquid
before
a
mute
will
begin
a
word
of
two
consonants
,
but
cannot
some
liquids
before
mutes
end
words
?
very
often
ld
,
bold
,
lf
,
self
,
lk
,
stalk
,
But
why
say
you
very
often
May
two
liquids
(
though
they
will
not
begin
)
end
a
word
?
balm
,
rm
charm
,
rn
Once
more
,
you
have
told
me
that
all
two
consonants
,
that
begin
words
,
will
not
end
words
,
also
that
some
(
though
not
all
)
liquids
before
mutes
,
or
before
themselves
,
may
(
though
not
begin
)
yet
end
words
:
in
brief
Io
)
will
any
two
consonants
,
that
will
not
begin
,
(
for
all
that
)
end
words
?
(
bs
,
ft
,
dg
,
)
bsa
,
fta
,
dga
bs
.
shaft
ft
,
badg
But
tell
me
one
thing
May
(
e
)
follow
words
that
end
with
two
consonants
?
Hugh
(
e
)
(
e
)
Which
a
e
these
two
?
(
e
)
Your
instance
first
for
(
bl
,
pl
,
)
able
,
people
(
e
)
(
l
)
Your
instance
next
for
(
lg
,
rg
,
dg
,
)
divulge
,
purge
,
judge
,
some
with
[
ng
]
[
e
]
plungeth
,
judgment
,
Why
said
you
some
with
[
ng
]
may
not
all
with
it
have
e
after
them
?
[
e
]
May
e
fo●low
a
word
that
endeth
in
[
e
]
st
,
th
,
rn
,
nd
,
]
Say
you
so
?
Do
not
we
read
haste
,
paste
,
[
e
]
As
how
?
waste
,
past
Well
,
now
I
suppose
you
have
done
with
words
that
end
with
two
diverse
Consonants
.
Yet
tell
me
,
may
a
word
end
with
(
ll
,
nn
,
rr
,
)
or
any
other
Consonants
doubled
?
MArk
may
a
word
end
with
a
Consonant
doubled
?
at
least
wise
of
some
of
them
)
ladde
,
rodde
,
barre
,
catt
,
lad
,
rod
,
bar
,
cat
,
lads
,
rods
,
bars
,
cats
,
But
there
are
,
that
use
(
e
)
after
a
consonant
doubled
.
(
e
)
(
e
)
(
war
,
)
(
e
,
)
warre
,
barre
,
Now
we
talk
of
Consonants
doubled
,
pray
tell
me
what
Consonants
may
be
doubled
?
What
not
?
(
c
.
q
.
)
May
(
k
and
t
)
be
doubled
?
(
K
)
(
t
)
Batt
,
but
May
what
is
said
of
(
t
)
be
spoken
of
some
others
?
Well
then
,
of
those
that
may
be
doubled
,
there
must
be
an
(
e
)
after
them
;
must
there
not
?
(
tt
)
(
ff
)
cut
off
,
knock
off
,
But
why
except
you
(
ll
)
(
e
)
But
you
said
in
the
beginning
of
the
dialogue
,
that
there
was
no
need
of
doubling
at
least
wise
of
some
of
them
,
are
any
to
be
doubled
sometimes
of
necessity
?
Anne
,
Emme
:
Are
there
any
else
?
asse
,
masse
,
mosse
,
But
why
are
these
doubled
?
(
ll
]
[
l
]
[
mons
pons
,
]
You
say
that
Well
,
but
may
they
not
be
(
though
this
be
not
I
confess
)
the
place
for
it
)
may
they
not
I
say
be
doubled
in
the
middle
of
a
word
?
(
l
)
.
What
if
a
vowel
follow
?
(
ful
filling
)
(
fill
)
(
ll
.
)
Once
more
what
say
you
to
masse
,
passe
,
and
the
like
(
which
now
of
late
are
written
without
(
e
)
also
,
as
(
mass
,
pass
,
)
will
such
have
(
e
)
also
besides
the
(
ss
)
when
a
vowel
doth
follow
?
pass-ing
,
pass-eth
,
pass-ed
,
(
e
)
So
much
for
words
ending
with
consonants
doubled
,
now
of
words
ending
with
three
Consonants
.
SChool-fellow
,
what
say
you
of
word's
ending
with
three
Consonants
?
May
any
of
the
four
liquids
,
be
either
first
,
or
second
or
last
Consonant
of
words
that
end
with
three
Consonants
?
May
all
the
rest
of
the
Consonants
be
the
first
of
the
three
?
Name
those
that
cannot
.
(
b
,
h
,
k
,
q
,
z
,
)
All
the
rest
then
,
but
these
five
may
?
No
,
that
would
take
up
too
much
time
,
but
tell
me
what
Consonants
will
be
the
last
of
the
three
that
words
end
with
?
(
d
,
h
,
k
,
s
,
t
,
)
What
will
be
the
second
Consonants
?
or
thus
,
what
Consonants
may
be
placed
immediately
before
(
d
)
?
(
h
)
(
hd
.
)
What
will
go
before
ch
,
p
,
ph
:
s
sh
:
t
What
will
go
before
What
goes
before
[
k
ks
,
p
ps
,
t
ts
:
]
Lastly
what
goeth
before
[
t
?
]
for
that
is
the
last
of
the
afore-named
five
?
ht
:
c
ct
:
p
pt
:
s
st
:
k
kt
:
l
lt
:
n
nt
:
r
rt
:
)
Now
I
am
satisfied
about
these
Consonants
,
as
what
and
how
many
may
be
the
first
or
second
or
third
consonant
in
words
that
end
with
three
Consonants
,
but
are
not
some
of
these
to
be
used
figuratively
,
that
is
when
a
vowel
is
left
out
in
the
midst
?
(
lct
,
nct
,
rct
,
lpt
,
mpt
,
rpt
,
rnt
,
rld
,
sh'd
,
sh't
,
ckt
,
lkt
,
nkt
,
rkt
,
)
helped
,
crush't
crushed
,
bedeck't
Can
you
say
any
thing
else
of
words
that
end
with
three
Consonants
?
(
s
)
patients
,
deservings
,
sayings
,
But
what
say
you
of
them
,
that
end
with
(
d
,
h
,
k
,
or
s
?
)
What
more
have
you
of
words
that
end
with
three
Consonants
?
(
e
)
So
much
for
a
word's
ending
with
three
consonants
,
come
we
to
those
that
end
with
four
.
WHat
say
you
to
words
that
end
with
four
Consonants
?
May
the
four
liquids
(
l
,
m
,
n
,
r
,
)
be
the
first
of
the
four
Consonants
?
What
other
Consonants
may
be
the
first
of
the
four
also
?
What
may
be
the
last
of
the
four
?
h
s
What
may
be
the
two
middlemost
?
(
ft
,
gt
,
ht
,
mt
,
gs
,
ph
,
)
To
be
short
,
can
you
reckon
unto
us
all
or
at
leastwise
most
of
the
endings
of
words
with
four
Consonants
?
lfth
,
ngth
,
rmth
,
ghes
,
ghth
,
mphs
But
may
not
a
word
end
with
five
Consonants
?
thought'st
brought'st
.
Pray
what
vowel
is
cast
away
in
these
two
words
?
(
e
)
thoughtest
,
broughtest
,
(
e
)
What
more
have
you
to
say
of
words
ending
with
four
Consonants
?
(
strength
)
What
else
?
(
s
)
(
e
)
In
your
last
answer
,
you
said
that
those
that
ended
with
the
letter
(
s
)
were
plurals
,
wil
you
here
take
an
occasion
to
tell
us
something
of
plurals
?
Though
this
I
confess
be
a
kind
of
digression
.
ALexander
,
what
call
you
a
plural
?
whips
,
dogs
,
Very
good
,
I
see
that
the
two
plurals
,
you
mention
here
,
to
wit
,
whips
,
dogs
,
both
of
them
end
with
(
s
)
having
no
(
e
)
before
the
(
s
)
as
these
plurals
trades
,
spades
,
lakes
,
and
the
like
have
,
now
how
shall
one
know
when
to
write
plurals
without
(
e
,
)
when
with
(
e
)
before
(
s
?
)
What
directions
?
(
e
)
hat
,
hats
,
land
,
lands
,
But
is
there
not
some
exception
?
(
w
.
)
(
e
)
(
s
)
flies
,
crowes
,
When
there
is
need
of
(
e
)
in
the
singular
,
there
must
be
in
the
plural
also
,
must
there
not
?
trade
,
spade
,
lake
,
trades
,
spades
,
lakes
,
(
e
)
(
s
)
You
say
right
,
but
what
if
the
singular
end
either
,
with
two
Consonants
,
as
(
ld
)
fold
,
(
nd
)
hand
.
or
with
a
Consonant
doubled
without
with
a
Consonant
doubled
with
(
e
)
at
the
end
,
as
sonne
with
(
nne
)
pray
how
must
(
e
)
be
placed
in
the
plurals
of
such
as
these
?
fold
,
hand
,
folds
,
hands
,
(
l
)
bell
,
bels
,
(
sons
)
(
e
)
I
have
observed
here
all
along
that
your
plurals
,
have
no
more
syllables
then
the
singulars
,
but
is
it
so
always
?
When
is
that
?
ce
,
ch
,
ge
,
dg
,
se
,
grace
,
church
,
cage
,
ledg
,
case
,
dish
,
graces
,
churches
,
cages
,
ledges
,
cases
,
dishes
,
What
else
can
you
say
of
singulars
and
plurals
?
(
f
)
(
v
)
wife
,
wives
;
knife
,
knives
,
calf
,
calves
,
But
let
me
ask
you
one
question
more
?
Do
all
plurals
end
in
(
es
?
)
for
all
hitherto
have
done
so
:
lice
,
mice
,
men
,
oxen
,
teeth
,
feet
,
kine
,
(
es
)
I
see
so
,
but
may
not
the
same
word
be
sometimes
singular
,
and
sometimes
plural
?
sheep
,
mile
,
As
how
?
one
sheep
,
five
So
much
for
plurals
,
let
's
now
proceed
to
what
follows
,
to
wit
,
the
middle
part
of
the
word
,
and
first
let
's
say
something
of
the
enclosed
vowel
.
GEoffry
;
(
though
you
spell
your
name
Jeoffrey
)
in
some
of
the
afore-going
dialogues
,
we
have
had
the
beginning
of
a
word
with
a
vowel
or
dipthong
made
plain
to
us
;
as
also
the
end
of
a
word
with
a
vowel
or
diphthong
:
now
let
's
have
the
vowel
or
dipthong
in
the
middle-part
of
the
word
(
out
of
Let
's
hear
them
?
bat
,
cat
,
fat
,
mat
,
sprat
.
bell
,
cell
,
fell
,
hell
,
tell
.
bid
,
did
,
hid
,
lid
,
rid
.
block
,
crock
,
dock
,
lock
,
mock
.
bug
,
hug
,
lug
,
snug
,
tug
.
Well
friend
)
I
have
heard
your
rhyming-words
as
you
call
them
,
and
that
with
all
the
vowels
:
have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
,
to
words
enclosing
vowels
in
the
mid'st
,
before
you
come
to
such
as
enclose
dipthongs
in
the
midst
?
enclosed
vowel
Shew
how
(
o
)
(
u
,
)
(
bad
,
bed
,
bid
,
bod
,
bud
)
(
u
)
Very
good
,
have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
words
enclosing
vowels
?
Pray
let
's
hear
them
.
a
call
,
fall
,
branch
,
panch
,
cram
,
e
.
debt
,
get
.
i
.
Kiln
,
chil
,
spilt
,
guilt
o
.
gold
,
bold
,
com
,
som
.
u
.
hutch
,
much
.
Now
what
say
to
the
two
first
caul
,
faul
,
(
au
)
So
then
,
that
may
be
the
reason
why
branch
,
panch
,
and
the
like
,
France
,
prance
,
and
the
like
were
anceintly
,
nay
are
now
very
often
written
by
some
with
(
au
,
)
as
braunch
,
fraunce
,
But
is
not
(
a
)
comming
before
(
lt
or
ld
)
in
the
end
of
words
pronounced
like
(
au
?
)
shalt
,
scald
,
shault
scauld
,
(
lm
,
lf
,
lk
)
(
au
)
(
l
)
What
's
your
example
?
qualm
,
qualms
,
half
,
halves
,
(
balk
balks
;
)
quaum
,
quaums
,
hauf
,
hauves
,
bauk
,
bauks
)
To
go
on
,
why
put
you
an
(
n
)
to
damn
,
and
not
to
cram
?
(
n
)
So
then
;
that
may
be
the
reason
why
autumn
,
coming
from
autumnus
;
hymn
from
hymnus
;
and
diverse
others
,
are
so
written
;
as
also
that
sepulchre
,
lucre
,
lustre
,
and
suchlike
;
have
the
letter
(
r
)
before
the
(
e
)
because
they
come
from
Sepulchrum
,
lucrum
,
lustro
.
But
why
put
you
(
b
)
in
the
word
debt
,
and
not
in
get
?
Why
ad
you
(
n
)
to
kiln
,
and
yet
not
sound
it
?
(
u
)
Hitherto
I
like
your
answers
,
pretty
well
,
what
say
you
to
the
words
(
gold
,
bold
)
?
(
ou
)
gould
bould
,
What
say
you
to
these
words
(
com
,
som
?
(
u
)
(
o
)
(
m
)
(
u
)
What
words
?
(
o
)
(
o
)
(
u
)
.
Very
good
,
but
why
write
you
hutch
with
a
(
t
)
?
(
ch
)
pouch
,
slouch
,
(
ch
)
belch
,
melch
,
(
t
)
,
But
this
word
much
,
which
was
your
other
word
hath
not
(
t
)
,
and
yet
that
word
hath
neither
a
dipthong
nor
another
Consonant
betwixt
the
vowel
and
(
ch
)
Can
you
name
some
of
these
excepted-words
?
rich
,
which
,
such
,
much
,
(
tuch
)
Having
said
somthing
of
the
vowels
enclosed
,
come
we
to
the
dipthongs
enclosed
so
also
;
and
first
of
the
perfect
dipthongs
,
to
wit
,
(
ai
,
ei
,
oi
,
au
,
eu
,
ou
.
)
HAve
you
any
thing
to
say
of
the
perfect
dipthongs
?
Tell
us
what
it
is
?
(
ai
,
ei
,
oi
)
bait
▪
p●ait
,
wait
,
straight
.
boil
,
droil
,
moil
,
spoil
,
toil
.
Why
in
your
instance
of
words
in
(
ai
)
hath
straight
(
gh
)
in
it
,
and
none
of
the
rest
so
too
?
(
gh
)
(
gh
)
mite
,
right
Well
said
,
but
to
proceed
;
why
hath
reigne
a
(
g
)
in
it
when
the
other
word
hath
not
?
(
g
.
)
Why
hath
it
(
e
)
at
the
end
,
when
the
other
hath
not
?
What
say
you
to
those
in
(
oy
)
So
much
of
the
three
first
;
what
now
of
the
other
three
?
au
fault
,
vault
.
ou
.
hour
,
pour
,
flour
.
What
say
you
to
fault
faut
,
vaut
,
(
l
)
But
why
do
you
give
no
example
to
(
eu
)
short
(
ew
)
long
.
It
may
be
so
,
now
tell
us
why
the
word
hour
hath
an
)
h
?
)
(
our
.
)
Well
,
but
(
h
)
in
that
word
is
not
sounded
,
are
there
other
words
that
are
not
sounded
?
honesty
,
honest
,
honour
,
host
,
hostisse
,
humble
,
What
say
you
of
pour
,
flour
:
the
two
last
having
(
ou
)
enclosed
in
them
?
might
,
flower
I
like
well
what
you
say
;
but
because
,
these
childishly-lisping
conjectures
may
not
please
others
;
let
's
pass
over
the
six
long
diphthongs
;
to
wit
,
(
ay
,
ey
,
oy
,
aw
,
ew
,
ow
,
)
and
come
to
the
four
imperfect
ones
.
MAurice
;
have
you
any
thing
to
say
of
the
four
imperfect
diphthongs
?
(
ea
)
reade
,
spreade
,
bead
,
bread
.
(
ee
)
bleed
,
feed
,
need
,
speed
,
reed
,
(
oa
)
choak
,
cloak
,
moat
,
(
oo
)
blood
,
flood
,
stood
,
good
.
But
why
hath
reade
,
spreade
,
(
e
)
at
the
end
,
the
other
two
not
?
Is
it
to
difference
the
verb
from
the
noune
?
(
e
)
preter
perfect
(
e
)
We
have
been
formerly
told
,
that
a
consonant
comming
after
a
diphthong
,
needeth
not
(
e
)
after
it
:
neither
doth
a
Consonant
doubled
,
for
the
most
part
,
nor
lastly
two
diverse
Consonants
.
(
e
)
I
think
so
too
,
but
shew
us
some
that
will
admit
of
(
e
)
at
the
end
.
(
e
)
(
e
)
(
e
)
(
e
)
But
why
is
(
e
)
put
at
the
end
of
such
words
?
To
say
nothing
of
the
words
which
you
named
with
(
ee
;
)
what
say
you
of
(
cloak
,
choak
?
(
c
)
(
e
)
Shew
us
how
it
answer's
choak
,
cloak
,
poke
,
soke
,
stroke
,
(
e
)
(
a
)
What
say
you
of
moat
?
(
e
)
What
say
you
of
the
words
,
blood
,
flood
?
(
ou
)
,
bloud
,
floud
,
good
,
stood
But
by
the
way
,
why
do
we
write
(
a
thy
my
,
)
before
words
that
begin
with
Consonants
,
as
(a)
dog
,
(
thy
)
cock
(
my
)
lamb
,
and
(
an
,
thine
,
mine
)
before
words
that
begin
with
vowels
,
as
an
elbow
,
thine
eye
,
mine
arme
?
Now
I
suppose
you
have
done
with
dipthongs
enclosed
in
words
,
(
especially
in
those
of
one
syllable
▪
)
shall
we
now
come
to
words
of
many
syllables
,
and
what
concerns
them
more
particularly
?
WHat
is
our
business
Philemon
at
this
time
?
To
begin
then
,
there
hath
been
spoken
something
of
letters
,
of
which
we
make
syllables
.
Right
;
and
of
words
of
one-syllable
which
are
proper
or
impr●per
.
Good
;
and
that
those
that
began
with
a
Consonant
,
began
either
with
one
,
or
two
,
or
three
Consonants
at
most
.
All
this
cannot
be
denyed
,
but
what
else
?
Now
let
's
come
to
words
of
many
syllables
.
TItus
;
can
you
tell
me
how
many
syllables
may
be
in
a
word
of
many
syllables
?
What
example
have
you
for
it
?
ho
nest
,
tra-vel
lers
,
u-su-al-ly
,
re-li-gi-ous-ly
,
ir-re-li-gi
ous
ly
,
ex-tra
or
di
na
ri-ly
,
(
not
walk
with
)
Are
not
words
of
(
eight
)
syllables
very
few
?
Are
not
words
of
(
six
)
(
seven
;
Words
of
one
syllable
(
I
know
)
for
the
most
part
are
english
,
but
what
are
those
of
two
,
three
,
four
syllables
,
and
all
the
rest
?
Let
's
have
a
taste
of
them
that
are
borrowed
from
French
,
Greek
,
or
Latine
.
WAlter
,
what
words
are
borrowed
from
the
French
?
accrew
,
adieu
,
assail
,
attainder
,
lege●-demain
,
But
what
?
legerdemain
,
accrew
,
adieu
,
Let
us
also
have
some
directions
how
to
guess
at
words
borrowed
from
the
Greek
;
both
by
their
beginnings
and
endings
.
(
chr
.
ps
.
pt
,
)
(
ana
,
caco
,
cata
,
dia
,
eu
,
cpi
,
hyper
,
)
Anagram
,
Cacophony
,
Catalogue
,
Dialogue
,
Euphony
,
Epilogue
,
Hyperbole
,
Now
how
to
guess
at
them
by
their
endings
.
(
ogue
,
arch
,
uch
,
isme
,
)
prologue
,
monarch
,
Eunuch
,
baptisme
,
What
I
pray
?
Shew
us
how
.
Well
then
,
you
have
given
us
tastes
now
of
words
borrowed
both
from
french
,
and
Greek
:
let
's
have
a
taste
also
by
the
beginnings
and
endings
of
such
that
are
derived
from
the
latine
.
(
ab
,
ad
,
bene
,
circum
,
super
,
trans
,
)
abuse
,
adhere
,
benevolence
,
circumstance
,
superlative
,
transgress
,
(
am
,
di
,
dis
,
re
,
se
,
cno
)
Now
how
to
guess
at
them
by
their
endings
?
patience
,
patientia
,
temperance
,
temperantia
,
(
ion
)
(
io
)
action
,
connexion
,
derision
,
extortion
,
percussion
,
What
words
else
?
(
ty
)
(
tas
,
)
charity
,
charitas
,
(
ous
,
)
pious
,
pius
,
religious
,
religiosus
,
honour
,
honor
,
(
ble
)
flexible
,
flexibilis
,
What
I
pray
?
(
fashion
,
onion
)
(
ion
,
)
fashio
,
onio
,
I
believe
you
,
but
can
you
give
us
more
of
these
?
vestibulum
linguae
latinae
,
dictionary
for
children
,
So
much
for
guesses
of
words
by
the
beginnings
,
and
endings
,
borrowed
from
the
latine
,
but
one
thing
by
the
way
,
may
not
what
was
said
formerly
about
the
beginnings
,
and
endings
(
chiefly
)
of
one-syllable
words
,
belong
also
to
words
of
many
syllables
?
What
else
have
you
to
say
of
many
syllable
words
?
BArnaby
,
are
there
not
somethings
,
that
may
be
said
of
many-syllable
words
,
that
do
not
so
properly
belong
to
one-syllable
ones
?
Who
will
treat
of
them
?
Do
so
then
;
beginning
with
the
beginnings
.
Now
then
,
what
say
you
in
the
first
place
?
(
s
)
seated
,
sealed
,
sidelong
service
,
(
s
)
(
c
.
)
But
are
there
none
excepted
words
?
celebrate
,
celestial
,
celerity
,
censor
,
censure
,
Centurian
,
ceasing
,
cement
,
center
,
ceremony
,
certain
,
certify
,
ceruse
,
(
e
)
What
are
excepted
with
(
i
)
pray
tell
us
also
.
cited
,
cistern
,
cider
,
Cinnamon
,
circle
,
circuit
,
cirren
,
city
,
citizen
,
circumstance
,
circumvent
,
civit
,
civil
,
(
i
)
(
c
,
)
incited
,
citation
,
incitation
,
(
c
)
But
I
find
some
words
beginning
with
(
e
or
i
)
as
enquire
or
inquire
,
now
which
is
the
best
way
to
write
such
words
as
these
?
(
i
)
(
(i)
)
;
(
e
)
(
e
)
Shew
how
?
(
i
)
information
(
(i)
)
inquire
,
inform
What
say
you
of
a
word
that
begins
with
a
vowel
,
having
but
one
consonant
after
it
?
a-postle
,
e-quity
.
But
is
there
not
exceptions
?
(
one
,
)
(
un-able
)
Now
since
you
mention
compounds
,
simples
,
primitives
,
derivatives
;
pray
tell
me
(
for
my
better
understanding
of
them
)
what
they
are
?
What
is
a
derivative
?
to
love
a
lover
.
lov●ng
,
loved
,
adverb
,
lovingly
,
What
call
you
now
a
Compound
?
here●f
,
wherein
,
safegard
,
(
dis
.
)
disjoyne
,
circum
,
When
particles
unsignificant
,
as
nesse
,
lesse
,
ly
,
&c.
be
added
to
the
end
of
words
,
what
then
?
What
call
you
a
simple
word
?
I
am
now
sufficiently
informed
,
can
you
(
to
return
to
our
plough
again
as
we
say
,
)
tell
us
something
of
the
endings
of
many
syllable
words
?
WHat
have
you
to
say
of
the
endings
which
are
more
proper
to
many
syllable
words
?
monie
,
journie
,
tansie
,
(
ie
)
money
,
journey
,
tansey
(
ey
.
)
What
else
?
savor
,
savour
,
Savors
,
Savours
,
savur
,
savurz
.
But
are
not
monosyllables
,
(
for
,
nor
,
dor
)
and
some
others
,
as
(
abhor
,
)
excepted
?
What
say
you
of
words
in
[
us
,
]
various
▪
variously
,
varius
,
variusly
,
But
are
mono-syllables
as
[
thus
,
truss
]
excepted
?
What
say
you
of
words
ending
with
[
u
:
]
laver
,
lavers
,
lavur
,
lavurz
,
But
such
that
have
their
accent
on
the
last
syllable
,
I
hope
are
excepted
.
[
ur
.
]
What
say
you
of
words
that
end
in
[
s
,
]
[
z
]
bolteth
,
holdeth
,
bolts
,
holdz
,
leadeth
,
noteth
,
taketh
,
leads
notes
,
takes
.
But
are
there
not
some
,
that
will
not
be
thus
pronounced
?
c
.
s
.
sh
.
ch
.
g
.
(
eth
:
)
placeth
,
pleaseth
,
washeth
,
watcheth
,
wageth
,
waxeth
,
washes
,
watches
,
Have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
these
words
endings
?
(
ance
,
ence
,
ince
,
once
,
unce
,
ancy
,
ency
,
)
(
c
.
)
What
more
?
grace
,
space
,
place
,
case
,
base
,
chase
,
(
z
:
)
You
said
even
now
,
that
words
written
with
(
ance
or
ence
)
,
were
written
with
(
c
:
)
but
by
your
favour
,
many
words
in
(
ence
)
are
wrote
with
(
s
,
)
as
to
recompense
,
to
fense
,
and
the
like
.
(
c
:
)
And
are
there
not
other
words
,
that
are
so
differenced
?
(
s
,
)
(
c
.
)
But
there
are
some
,
that
are
not
so
differenced
;
for
what
,
say
you
,
to
these
?
To
excuse
,
an
excuse
,
to
abuse
,
an
abuse
,
)
to
use
an
use
,
to
rise
a
rise
?
)
(
c
,
)
What
say
you
of
the
one
syllables
words
(
z
)
:
rise
.
)
Are
there
no
more
words
of
this
kinde
,
thus
differenced
by
accent
?
convert
,
)
a
an
Again
,
there
are
some
words
,
that
are
like
these
,
that
are
sounded
,
and
written
alike
;
how
shall
we
difference
such
?
But
to
draw
to
a
conclusion
of
this
Dialogue
,
there
are
some
words
(
most
of
them
not
write
alike
,
I
confess
)
yet
so
nere
in
sound
,
that
I
know
not
(
almost
)
how
to
difference
them
.
PLay-fellow
,
you
are
appointed
to
repeat
the
Catalogue
.
Pray
then
begin
with
the
letter
(
a
,
)
and
so
proceed
to
one
of
(
b
,
)
and
so
forth
.
lamish
,
frivolous
,
Well
then
,
I
will
not
,
proceed
to
your
Catalogue
,
beginning
with
a
sentence
in
the
letter
(
a.
)
(
ascent
)
(
an
)
(
Anne
)
(
assent
)
(
all
,
)
(
awle
,
)
(
alter
)
(
Altar
)
I
like
this
sentence
of
(a)
very
well
,
now
one
of
(
b
.
)
(
Ball
)
(
by
)
(
buy
)
(
barque
,
)
(
bark
)
(
baul
)
(
bolt
]
[
blew
]
[
blue
]
Have
you
another
of
(
Brute
)
[
bred
]
(
bread
,
)
(
beer
)
(
brute
)
beast
(
bruit
)
(
bore
)
(
boar's
)
(
Bear
)
(
bier
.
)
Proceed
to
(
quoted
)
Have
you
another
of
Now
one
in
the
letter
Your
little
one
of
(
e
)
next
.
Your
sentence
in
the
letter
foul
fool
far
for
fathers
feather
,
Now
one
of
gilt
cup
,
Of
(
h
)
next
.
heir
,
here
hallowed
ground
,
heart
,
whom
hy
him
home
,
Come
we
to
(
I
)
the
vowel
.
(
incite
)
(
in
)
(
Inne
)
(
ire
)
(
eyer
)
(
ey
)
(
eye
,
)
in
-
(
sight
(
iles
)
(
isles
)
Of
(
J
)
the
consonant
next
.
(
gest
)
Now
(
k's
)
sentence
.
(
chanel
)
,
L's
next
.
(
Latten
)
(
latine
)
(
leman
)
(
limon
)
(
lease
)
(
leash
)
(
licter
,
)
(
litter
)
Have
you
another
of
(
luster
)
(
lustre
)
(
leaper
)
(
leper
)
(
lower
)
(
lore
)
(
lest
)
(
least
)
(
lesson
)
(
lessen
)
Shall
we
have
one
of
Let
that
of
(
N
)
be
next
.
(
Nye
)
(
nigh
)
(
near
)
(
nere
)
(
nay
)
;
(
naught
,
)
(
neigh
.
)
One
now
of
ordure
on
one
,
One
of
Paul
Pierse
,
poor
parson
,
(
Q's
)
little
one
.
What
is
(
wheel-wright
)
(
write
)
right
What
is
the
sentence
in
sly
fellow
,
answer
,
swear
Now
there
are
but
few
of
the
letters
left
that
must
have
their
sentences
.
Pray
do
,
and
say
the
sentence
that
belongeth
to
(
t
)
for
that
is
the
next
letter
.
(
two
)
(
then
,
)
(
than
)
(
too
)
(
toe
,
)
(
tow
)
(
v
)
also
hath
it
's
sentence
,
hath
it
not
?
(
vain
)
(
vein
)
(
vial
,
)
(
viol
)
(
W's
)
I
pray
you
.
Now
one
of
(
y
,
)
and
I
have
done
.
So
well
,
that
I
think
he
is
not
well
in
his
wits
,
that
findes
fault
with
it
,
(
although
you
have
brought
the
words
ey
,
in
the
letter
I
,
and
write
in
that
of
R
to
explain
others
in
those
,
and
in
some
other
letters
.
)
But
stay
Marmaduke
,
before
this
Catalogue's
repetition
,
something
was
spoken
both
of
the
beginnings
,
and
also
of
the
endings
of
many-syllable
words
,
was
there
not
?
But
nothing
of
the
middle-syllables
,
as
I
can
call
to
remembrance
.
Shall
we
now
go
and
say
something
of
them
?
two
next
BEd-fellow
,
what
do
you
call
middle-syllables
?
Give
us
an
example
.
(
commemoration
,
)
(
me-mo-ra-ti
)
Good
,
now
what
say
you
of
middle
syllables
?
(
c
)
(
s
)
(
t
,
)
capacity
infusion
,
nation
,
(
c
,
)
(
s
,
)
(
t
,
)
But
how
shall
I
know
when
to
write
capax
,
capacis
,
(
c
)
(
c
:
)
infusion
(
s
)
(
s
:
)
nation
(
t
.
)
Have
you
any
thing
else
to
say
of
middle
syllables
with
a
(
ci
)
(
c
,
)
(
si
)
(
s
)
(
ti
)
(
t
)
(
xi
)
(
x
)
But
how
shall
we
know
when
to
write
all
these
?
casion
,
cession
,
passion
,
rision
,
vision
,
&c.
Is
this
all
?
(
u
)
(
io
)
(
ion
)
complex●o
,
complexion
,
Now
what
say
you
of
(
ti
?
)
Is
it
before
a
vowel
pronounced
always
like
(
si
with
s
?
)
When
is
it
not
?
(
t
)
(
x
)
mixt
on
,
(
est
,
ing
,
ed
,
eth
)
(
ti
,
)
What
more
of
middle
syllables
?
be
,
ce
,
de
,
fe
,
ge
,
le
,
me
,
ne
,
pe
,
re
,
se
,
te
,
que
,
)
sure-ty
,
pure-ly
,
Phebe
,
Mamre
,
Your
example
.
spell
,
genu-ine
,
genui
ne
,
as-sure
,
as-su-re
,
forti-tude
,
forti
tu-de
,
infi-nite
,
Hitherto
what
hath
been
spoken
of
the
beginnings
and
endings
,
of
many
syllable
words
,
and
what
you
have
now
spoken
of
the
middle
syllables
of
words
,
is
very
good
I
confess
,
yet
there
remain
two
things
worth
observation
.
Why
:
the
one
is
to
know
certainly
,
(
at
first
sight
)
how
many
syllables
there
are
in
any
word
of
many
syllables
,
and
the
other
is
(
when
known
once
)
how
to
divide
them
truly
.
ANthony
,
can
you
shew
how
I
,
or
any
may
have
a
certain
knowledge
of
the
number
of
Syllables
in
a
word
of
many
syllables
?
Let
it
appear
then
,
I
pray
.
But
by
your
good
leave
,
these
six
words
,
to
wit
,
(
make
,
meat
,
maid
,
names
,
quilt
,
gualter
,
)
seem
to
,
nay
do
contradict
your
assertion
.
Pray
how
many
exceptions
are
there
here
?
What
is
the
first
exception
?
(
e
)
(
make
)
A
second
exception
what
is
it
?
(
meat
)
(
a
)
But
are
there
not
other
vowels
that
are
little
sounded
besides
To
go
on
,
what
is
your
third
exception
?
perfect
dipthong
(
ai
)
(
maid
.
)
What
is
your
fourth
?
(
es
,
)
(
names
)
But
is
not
(
es
)
spell'd
by
it self
at
the
end
of
a
word
?
(
rich-es
.
)
To
go
on
then
,
the
fifth
what
is
it
?
(
q
,
)
(
u
)
(
quilt
)
What
is
the
sixth
or
last
exception
?
(
g
)
Me
thinks
,
by
what
you
have
said
,
I
certainly
know
now
,
how
many
syllables
are
in
a
word
:
but
how
shall
I
know
how
to
divide
them
?
WHat
if
a
vowel
come
between
two
consonants
in
a
many
syllable
word
,
as
in
this
word
gra-ti-fy
(
i
,
)
doth
betwixt
(
t
and
f
?
)
Why
so
?
the
latter
syllable
cannot
begin
with
a
vowel
,
except
the
former
syllable
do
end
with
a
vowel
.
What
if
a
diphthong
or
two
vowels
(
one
of
them
little
sounded
,
)
come
between
two
Consonants
,
as
(
oi
)
in
the
word
em-broiderer
doth
between
(
r
and
d
,
)
(
ie
)
in
the
word
mis
chie-vous
doth
between
,
(
h
and
v
consonant
,
)
must
they
also
be
put
to
the
former
consonants
?
What
if
two
vowels
come
together
that
will
not
make
a
diphthong
(
both
fully
sounded
)
how
will
you
place
them
?
vali●ant
(
i
)
If
two
vowels
come
together
,
that
will
make
diphthongs
either
perfect
or
imperfect
,
must
they
remain
always
diphthongs
?
(
ai
)
(
au
,
)
Gile
ad
,
Be-ersheba
,
Jo
athan
,
Bo-oz
,
ea
.
ee
.
ea
oe
,
Now
I
am
satisfied
about
a
vowel's
or
dipthongs
coming
between
two
Consonants
;
something
I
pray
now
of
a
Consonant's
coming
between
two
vowels
MArtin
,
what
if
one
single
Consonant
be
placed
betwéen
two
vowels
?
As
(
m
)
the
consonant
is
in
the
word
a-ma-rous
?
(
x
)
Why
so
?
the
former
syllable
cannot
end
with
a
consonant
,
except
the
latter
syllable
begin
with
a
consonant
.
What
if
two
consonants
that
will
begin
a
word
,
come
between
two
vowels
,
as
in
brother
th
doth
?
Why
so
?
those
that
will
begin
a
word
,
must
begin
any
syllable
in
a
word
.
What
if
two
consonants
that
will
not
begin
a
word
,
come
between
two
vowels
,
as
calum-ny
,
cen-ter
?
(
bun-dle
,
)
Why
may
not
both
of
them
be
p●●ced
with
the
former
syllable
?
the
former
syllable
cannot
end
with
a
consonant
,
when
the
latter
syllable
doth
not
begin
with
a
consonant
.
What
if
three
consonants
come
betwixt
two
vowels
?
(
fru-strate
)
(
emblem
.
)
What
if
four
consonants
or
more
come
betwixt
two
vowels
,
as
con-strain
?
Why
so
?
What
if
a
consonant
doubled
come
between
two
vowels
?
(
ff
)
But
doth
this
hold
always
so
?
barres
,
plummes
,
plums
bars
,
But
may
not
the
syllables
of
some
compounded-words
thwart
some
of
these
rules
:
Your
reason
for
it
.
Pray
instance
in
some
compound-words
,
that
thwart
these
rules
.
un-apt
,
)
The
former
syllable
cannot
end
with
a
consonant
,
except
the
latter
syllable
begin
with
a
consonant
.
(
dis
l●ke
,
(
sl
)
(
slo-ven
.
)
Do
not
these
and
the
like
derivatives
(
speak-ing
,
strength-en-ing
,
)
cross
your
rules
?
Are
there
more
kinds
of
such
words
,
besides
what
you
have
named
?
sh
,
th
(
hous-hold
,
priest-hood
,
up-hold
,
)
(
houshold
,
priesthood
,
uphold
,
)
But
when
(
i
or
u
,
)
come
betwixt
two
vowels
,
what
say
you
to
them
?
Now
you
have
also
pleased
me
about
division
of
words
,
both
with
the
vowel
or
dipthong
,
between
two
consonants
,
and
also
with
the
consonant
between
two
vowels
:
have
you
any
more
to
say
,
before
you
come
to
the
third
thing
Orthography
treateth
of
?
SAmpson
,
in
one
of
the
former
dialogues
,
the
thirty-ninth
as
I
take
it
,
)
Anthony
promised
some
larger
discourse
of
letters
,
that
were
little
sounded
;
will
you
do
it
at
this
time
?
Are
all
the
vowels
in
some
words
little
sounded
?
Your
example
first
of
the
five
vowels
,
beginning
with
the
vowel
(
a.
)
earth
,
wealth
,
beat
,
beauty
,
(
ea
:
)
boat
,
coat
,
moat
,
abroad
,
(
oa
,
)
(
a
)
(
a
,
)
(
e
)
Now
let
's
have
an
example
of
(
e
)
George
,
trueth
,
moneth
.
In
what
words
is
not
(
i
)
pronounced
?
shield
,
field
,
priest
,
chief
,
brief
,
shrieve
,
grieve
,
sieg
,
maister
,
their
,
view
,
mischief
,
grief
,
friese
,
achieve
,
marveil
,
fierce
,
adieu
,
interfier
,
kerchief
,
lieutenant
,
fruit
,
suit
,
bruise
,
b●uit
,
What
words
sound
not
people
,
bloud
,
yeoman
,
jeopardy
.
What
not
Guest
,
guise
,
buy
,
guide
,
prologue
,
build
,
tongue
,
guilty
,
conduit
,
league
,
plague
,
Having
satisfied
me
about
words
that
have
the
vowels
not
pronounced
,
what
say
you
to
the
Consonants
,
that
are
not
sounded
?
Pray
which
are
not
?
(
b
)
lamb
,
comb
,
debt
,
bdelium
,
doubt
,
dumb
,
thumb
,
What
else
?
(
c
)
back
,
beck
,
lick
,
lock
,
luck
,
Are
there
any
other
Consonants
not
,
or
but
little
sounded
?
(
g
)
signe
,
resigne
,
ensigne
,
flegme
,
reigne
,
soveraigne
,
Gascoigne
.
Is
(
h
)
also
little
or
nothing
at
all
sounded
in
some
words
?
Christ
myrrhe
,
whole
;
Scholar
,
Eunuch
,
Chronicles
,
authority
,
anchor
,
choler
,
chrystal
,
Rhine
,
Rhenish
,
Rhetorick
,
abhominable
,
melancholy
,
John
,
Thomas
,
Achiah
,
Chinah
,
Zachariah
,
Zichri
,
Chios
,
Aristarchus
,
(
arch
)
What
say
you
of
Borrough
,
might
,
bright
,
sight
,
(
n
)
solemn
,
condemn
,
autumn
,
hymne
,
What
of
I
say
that
Now
we
have
done
with
letters
that
are
little
sounded
in
words
,
shall
we
now
speak
something
of
the
third
thing
,
orthography
treateth
of
,
to
wit
,
right
utterance
?
What
are
they
?
HOw
do
you
write
Abreviations
?
dam
,
man
,
M
ris
.
Mistris
,
Mrs.
Are
there
not
others
too
?
&
.
&
&c.
&c.
and
so
forth
,
(
x
t
.
)
What
if
a
vowel
end
a
word
,
and
the
next
word
begin
with
a
vowel
?
th'
intent
,
the
intent
;
I
'm
,
I
am
,
Have
you
now
named
all
the
words
which
you
call
Abreviations
?
Now
lastly
:
shew
us
some
of
them
that
are
pronounced
otherwise
then
they
are
written
.
GAbriel
,
what
words
are
not
pronounced
as
they
are
written
?
qualm
,
shalt
(
would
,
could
,
should
)
(
wood
,
cood
shood
,
)
(
gh
,
)
(
f
,
)
laf
.
cough
.
cof
.
Are
not
some
with
(
gh
)
pronounced
otherwise
?
bough
,
bou
,
sigh
,
sieth
,
thigh
,
thie
,
Are
not
words
with
(
i
or
o
)
pronounced
sometimes
as
if
wrote
with
(
u
?
)
shirt
,
chirp
,
(
i
)
work
,
wort
,
(
o
)
shurt
,
churp
,
wurk
wurt
,
(
u
.
May
we
ad
more
to
these
?
iurm
,
victuals
,
vittles
,
apron
,
apurn
;
mutton
,
fasten
,
muttne
fastne
;
beloved
,
delivered
,
belov'd
,
deliver'd
,
woont
,
subtilo
suttle
,
epistle
episle
,
tongue
,
shuul
,
conie
d
screshon
.
By
all
these
examples
a
man
may
plainly
sée
that
there
is
great
difference
betwixt
the
speaking
and
the
writing
of
some
english
words
.
Can
you
give
us
more
of
these
?
Well
said
,
now
I
sée
that
according
to
the
latine-saying
,
scribendum
ad
doctos
,
loquendum
ad
vulgus
,
we
must
write
as
the
priest
,
but
speak
as
the
people
.
right
utterance
.
't
is
so
.
MOses
,
what
is
right
utterance
?
the
manner
of
right
speaking
out
.
May
not
boys
by
speaking
too
fast
,
or
too
slow
,
and
by
other
usual
faults
in
pronouncing
offend
many
ways
?
By
what
way
first
?
How
is
that
fault
amended
?
Arx
tridens
rostris
sphinx
prester
torrida
seps
strix
.
By
what
way
next
?
country-man's
fault
.
What
corrupt
pronountiation
else
do
such
kind
of
men
use
?
mill
hill
,
sir
sister
,
Do
they
not
also
oft-times
use
(
f
)
for
v
,
)
and
v
for
f
?
a
nox
,
my
naunt
;
an
ox
,
mine
Aunt
.
What
more
?
it
)
pleadit
,
intendit
,
unitit
,
belovit
,
pleaded
,
intended
,
united
,
beloved
:
god
:
leard
market
,
wes
was
,
publict
publick
,
wer
on
lyff
,
were
alive
:
swa
that
likewayes
,
so
that
likewise
,
What
else
?
a
cup
a
wine
,
a
cup
of
wine
,
But
may
we
not
(
writing
to
our
countrey-friend
)
make
use
of
our
countrey-terms
?
What
should
he
or
any
do
,
if
they
should
write
publikely
?
Come
we
now
to
the
third
;
which
is
called
Ichnotes
:
and
what
is
that
?
(
th
)
(
t
,
)
citizen's
fault
.
Now
,
the
last
thing
Orthrography
treateth
of
?
BRomfield
,
what
is
a
Point
or
Pause
,
which
is
used
in
distinguishing
writing
?
note
of
distinction
,
signifying
the
space
of
breathing
,
Are
there
not
many
of
these
Points
,
or
Pauses
?
What
call
you
the
first
?
What
call
you
the
second
?
What
call
you
the
third
?
What
the
fourth
?
The
fifth
,
what
is
it
?
The
sixth
,
what
is
it
?
Interrogation
point
,
What
's
the
seventh
?
Admiration
point
,
note
of
Exclamation
The
eighth
or
last
,
what
is
it
?
Tho
mas
;
blood-sucking
,
King-killing
,
Common-wealth
.
Now
you
have
shew'd
us
all
the
eight
points
,
Honest
Bromfield
wi●l
you
now
give
us
examples
of
them
all
out
of
the
Scripture
?
First
then
,
let
's
hear
a
Scripture-sentence
with
a
comma
in
it
—
,
I
exhort
therefore
,
that
first
of
all
,
supp●●cat●ons
,
prayers
,
intercessions
,
and
giving
of
thanks
be
made
for
all
men
,
for
kings
,
&c.
Now
one
with
a
semicolon
.
—
;
My
sonne
,
fear
thou
the
Lord
and
the
king
;
&c.
Now
one
with
a
colon
Let
every
soul
be
subject
to
the
higher
Powers
:
&c.
One
also
with
a
period
Honor
all
men
.
Love
the
brother-hood
.
Fear
God
.
Honor
the
King
.
In
what
verse
finde
you
a
parenthesis
And
all
this
assembly
shall
know
that
the
Lord
saveth
not
with
sword
and
spear
(
for
the
battel
is
the
Lords
)
In
what
is
the
Interrogation
point
Where
the
word
of
a
king
is
,
there
is
power
:
and
who
may
say
unto
him
,
What
dost
thou
?
The
Admiration
point
O
the
depth
of
the
riches
both
of
the
wisdom
and
knowledge
of
God!
how
unsearchable
are
his
judgements
,
and
his
ways
past
finding
out
!
To
draw
to
a
conclusion
(
both
of
this
Dialogue
,
as
also
of
the
whole
Book
)
shew
me
Hyphen
—
(
-
)
and
I
have
done
.
Love
the
brother-hood
:
brother
hood
(
Sylvester
)
(
before
the
dipthong
)
(
hh
)
(
that
begins
with
(
Rh
)
.
re
,
ce
,
con
.